844 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec348d53e4a674820a5616f8c77aa8be.pdf fe49cd4a951212e4e8f8c1aa429a6264 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday May 2') 191* **i'« " > " * * CAMP CUSTER Livingston Boys Left Tuesday The following young i'ir.ckney and vicinity tef Custer Tuesday morning, f'i-'.r.kney men : for May 2*• Gregory William P. Daley l.ucien M. McClusk^y Leo C. Lavey Harry A. Frost Wilbur F Lisle Bangs Richmond Clare E. Chipman ISCHOOL NOTES I L'nder the state law it is impossible : to collect tuition from foreign pupils j unless the standing of the school \* ap- ' proved by educational authorities. AH the income from these Htua' Ms I id very large, it would not be a ^'Kxi i policy to lower the standing uf the | school. The following letter to the j secretary of the school board expla'ns from | i t a e l f _ ^ampj M r FG jHCkaon, Sec'y Board of Education, Pinckney, Mu-h. My dear Sir:- The law requires that j Wants. For Sale Etc. ; i : i ' \V< >iTK-r • < t . school must be appr'ovet your hv the SiiMerin ora»r W pi L'Ct Ol 'AT: i .or cl : l * maa i i • a m l a r >-h\ •U'aii t: • h i ! ! O 'I l<t<- uru a r n i n ^ 1 . j j t < \ ; < IT. t.*M C. I mod Lnkeland— Lawrenc Hamburg— Floyd W. Ledyard With one exception -last Friday the l a t e s t crowd ever ."ontain^i in Howe)! Kkthered Tuesday morning to speed tin new soldier boys on their way to '" - - - CLster. The rouaio for thi* wih furmahe*V,by two brass twe life and drum corn* Camp oc^.i^ion bandp and It is efltim- , intemlent of Puplic lT\^tru<*tJO! = ; that other school districts )) :l; ' may pay the tuition of «^hU | graduate! to your hijeh schoo.. i We wish to inform yoi :hat the Superitendent of Public I:>.tn;ction has i Uaued a certificate ot approval to your high school and same ha« jeen mailed to your superintendent ol schools. Very respectfully, John M. M'inso», • L»eputy SiKte Superintendent I ]TI (he field events at H o w 1! last fc>i'Ny (Patriotic Dav ) Pinckney ^nnwud l o p wt.-ll c-nn^dering the short tim^ it } tr-*ir.*;d. The relav team, I orerzo .^Government TheO • • * > • • " t l Store Work a: Yo'n crop a \: .rviuw >. • + ' 1 t<>- ' \ \ i . n w a v ran.- id it or i i T i j ! ' , ; 1 •<; j : r / v [ j r ^ i c r w r v t r u Hiisvvli Electric Motors Co . X T ' • i . liw a i l lnl!»' ii; <>U!' ! ' i V : a u i: V O L a i « * i l e a s o " Pinckney and * ;ul'th"»t"o»er two bT.ndrtd people nv. wiawv ftu.. i Murphy Mwin Brown, Roon, . h . ^ r , a n d j ^ i f t ^ n ( > | e a r ) w o n n r s t p i a c e Iri a "lose race; lioche Shehan took Record plac^ in the hundrfd yard dash; and IMvo-i Crown and Koy Campbell third and fourth ia the two hundre-: ^ anil tw-^rty yard daah. The btae-ball team w.-: . ^ f ' a t e d 6 — 0, Or. account of rain Pkckney were there. Claude Kennedy of Pi. ;1 Kuhn of Gregory also reported, e x a c t i n g to leave with the boys but j were ordered home and be ready for, the next draft. **•' CL'*: a -mm- X* PIPP-DALEY the tennis match w&e abandoned. Thta , was a great disappointment to tEe | P Q J ^ ' S ^ L E P T . ^\l.h: Store on Main f'ni'-i.'aey, also house, barf\ .•icren :n the vii;age belonging l*la ('lark estate. Amelia Wilcox. Administratrix. Street, and to the F( r Srfturdjy May 3Sth We Will Sell JJ\ A pretty wedding took place at St. Joseph's church last Saturday morning Mi 9:00 o'clock when Miss Genevieve Lauretta Prpp, youngest daughter of Howell w a s united in marriage to William P. Daley of Putnam. Rev. Fr. ate Dace officiated in a nuptial high aaaaa. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Henry of Detroit. Following the wedding ceremony .~a wedding breakfast was served at the borne of the bride. The bride ia a graduate of the Howell High School of the class of 1917. Livingston Democrat. Mr. Daley left Tueaday for Campf T h e tocal school girls will sell hearts Custer. ^ ^ c**"•'••** ^-^4 "• *"» **• K»n»flf Pinckney entries as they had trained thoroughly for this e v e n t The Pinckney school Art ehxrbit at Howell was by far better than any ottier to be seen there, not only in size but in excellene of werk. The exhibit was of original posters, landscape*, decorative designs, and still lifer, which were done in water colors, paatetP, and in black and white. Decoration Day the baae ball team goes t© Fowlarville. HEART DAY Choice re-cleaned seed •at. B. Van Blaricujn, JL H i - buekwL..,.. - . — -,— . DOES YOUR ROOF Lr!AK I make II shingling thousand les used. a specially. Prices by the cordini All worl according to root and shingjrk guaranteed. Chas. Cain. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SALE—One good young work horse Also one stock and hay rack nearly new^; E. Farnam H A R N E S S , wagon, steel roller, horse corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak lumber and other arliclee. H. G. Gauss. Jhere Saturday, June 1, for the benefit1 of the Michigan Hospital School. 1 This organization which is the result ] n . . . y »• of the former Child Welfare League | K e g t S t r a t l O n l l O u G e and the Van Leuven Browne Hospital j school, now occupies a splendidly! equipped new hospital building Beven- B j order of President Wilson notice J^gp miieg northwest of Detroit on " Grand River Ave. defective children f:omthe poor families throughout the state are given surgical treatment and hospital care without charge. The school'B medical staff is unexcelled in the state and renders its services gratia. The sale of hearts will be in charge of Miss Josephine Harris with headujnailiirs / at IngersoH's Drag Store. The r%ekney Exchange bank will hasdle the funds collected, W ANTED—Rags^ rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder. Pinckney. HORSES~FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two horses weight about 200-?. Will sell or exchange for one weighing about 1300. S. J. Beardsley. 2 Cans Pork arvl iv.-^ns 2 Can-j Corn ->z Coffee l / C 25c :^c - , 1 c Hie • jK^cia' on PifXMpph'. Get our prices, i V i W y\v sa' <)u monev Yours for Business MONKS BROS k ^ ^ • ^ • ^ a ^ a M V ^ ^ ^ ^ ja^^a^a^a^rfa^f^^Ka^s^a^Ke^sl^aw^tfa^^a^a^K^>fa^Ka^S'%taB|4#a^A1a^fa^K^fa^Kja^^^«tt^^K^p^^ak i s given that all male persons coming -of the age of 21 tyears since the regis-j Physically t.-atior of June 5, 191", are required to • - Appear before their lo :al teoard for the i egietr&tion of June 5, 1918. The local board will be at their office \p the Court House at Howell on above •date between the hours of 7 a. m. to "9 p. m. Signed and dated May 21, 191S. F. H. LARK, Secratary. Local Board for Livingston County, Howell, Mich. Township Board of Review The annual meeting of the local R e d O O S B society will be held Friday night ! May 31st after the entertai unent at the | opera house. EverV member is expee- Notice is hereby given: the booed o l review of the township of Putnam will meet a t the Town Hall in Pinekney on June the 4th and l t h for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll. Notice is further given that the board will meet on June 10th and 11th to bear and adjust all .grievances. S E A S O N , Supervisor CROSS ted t o be present. Save Money At MURPHY & JACKSON'S Saturday June 1 Merchandise on sale above date only. All sales Cash—No Credit 1 - M . J . Village Board of Review A meeting of the Board of Review for the village of Pinekney will be held at t & Township Hell in the village o f Pinckney June 10th and 11th for the porpose of examining and approving the sssassment rolls of t h e vittage and all persons interested shoal appear be* . l o r e the Board daring that time. R Q 8 S T . R E A D , LAKELAND FIRE Last Friday, while nearly everyone at the county seat partietpaml^n^ the Red Cross festival a flre-^risruTUnknown— started at l.akeUnoy T w o large gasoline tanks exploded and spread the fire across the tracks. T h e buildings occupied by C. A. May worm is a total toes and Floyd Waters enatained considerable leei. Nearty fiftaew motor boats were destroyed. The fire started about noon. Friday night May r.ltt t h e opening dance will be held at W a t e r ' s Paviihoa I Goocher's orchestra from Brighton ww* I famish the m a t k and a good time s a l (ajnrefL Everybody welcoaae. » Grocery Specials Canned Corn, two for Canned Peast two for Spring Hill coffee Empire coffee 3 lb. can Tomatoes, 40cTea S h o e ^ pedals Mens dark brown English ne#dle to<^ Saturday price $4.9i Ladies dark brown English $6.00 value. Saturday Price $4.98 100 Brooms, each 89c Dress Ging^aas*, 8 p": 30c value 25c I * i 3 e v. Highest Market Price paid for WJ **$** m^ \ - . V rV .*C*^W' ,A. %J>" •?>.•• - v ; / * UM \ m4. M. — - • - m i 1» • ' • * u • i J hi i rf * FIGHT Oil GET BUSY •INQ EDICT TO IDLERS TO HAKE NATION EFFICIENT :.^...:.. - \n WAR. X: \% TO BE IN EFFECT JULY 1 Order Take* Registrant* Out of Deferred* Class— Ball Players, Golfers, Clerkff. jyilartenders, and Others, Must FTnd^Useful" Employment. .1 THKSE A R E HIT BY ORDKK TO V1GUT OR WUKK. Idlers. "" -Gamblers. Bucket shop employees. Raoe track attendant*. Clairvoyant* and the like. Professional golfer*. Professional ba.acba.ll players (probably). Elevator operatoru at clubs and •tores. Club and hotel doormen. Walter* In hotels and clubs. Ushers In theaters. Attendants at sports. Persons In domestic service. ClerkB In stores. Specially Eirmpt. Actors. Bulletin. Washington, May 23. — General Crowder's new "work-or-nght" regulations may require professional baseball players either to engage in some useful occupation or to join the army. Baseball players, as well as jockeys, professional golfers and other professional sportsmen, General Crowder said today, will be affected by the regulations If strictly enforced. General Crowder said he did not desire to make specific rulings at this time and would make rulings only when cases came to him from local boards after July 1. Bulletin. Washington, May 23.—Theatrical performers have been excepted from the new draft regulations at the direction of Secretary Baker, who is said to feel that the people cannot do without all amusement in war time and that other amusements could be dispensed with more readily. Washington, May 23.—Habitual idlers, ball players, gamblers, bartenders, and many others are included in an edict Issued today by Provost Marshal General Crowder, providing that every man of draft age must work or fight after July 1, under a drastic amendment to the selective service regulations. All draft registrants engaged in what are held to be nonuseful occupations are to be haled before local boards and given their choice of a new job or the army. Gamblers, race track and bucket shop attendants and fortune tellers head the list, but those who will be reached by the new regulation also include waiters and bartenders, theater ushers and attendants, passenger elevator operators and other attendants of clubs, hotels, stores, etc., domestics and clerks In stores. Deferred classification granted on account of dependents will be disregarded entirely In applying the rule. A man may be at the bottom of class 1, or even In class 4, but If he fails within the regulation and refuses to take useful employment he will be given a new number in class 1 that will send him Into the military service forthwith. Local boards are authorized to use discretion only where they find that enforced change of employment would result In disproportionate hardship upon his dependents. May Solve tha Labor Problem. The statement of the provost marshal general's office is as follows: "Provost Marshal General Crowder today announced an amendment to the selective service regulations which deals with the great question of compelling men not engaged in a useful occupation immediately to apply themselves to some form of labor, contributing to the general good. The idler, too, will find himself confronted with the alternative of finding suitable employment or entering the army. "This regulation provides that after July 1, any registrant who is found by a local board to be a habitual Idler or sot engaged In some useful occupation shall be summoned before the board, given a chance to explain and, In the absence of a satisfactory explanation, to be Inducted Into the military service of the United States. "Any local board will be authorized t o take action, whether it has an original jurisdiction of the registrant o r Dot; In other words, any man loafing around a poolroom In Chicago may be held to answer to a Chicago board even thoagh he m&y have registered In •Hew Tors: and lived there most of his Ufa* t •Tfce regnlattont which apply to Idle tngtstraiita will be deemed to apply also to gamblers of all d******»tss» and telstfrvoyaoi™' 4 w%« 1st tssVaaiMee of -*.. maw "Tlie new regulation will also affect the following classes : "(a) Persons engaged in the aervl-g of food and drink, or either, in public places, including hotels aad social clubc "(b) l'ussenger elevator operators and attendants, doormen, footmen and other attendants of clubs, hotels, stores, apartment houses, office buildings and bathhouses. "(c) Persons, including ushers and other attendants, engaged and occupied in, and in connection with, games, sports and amusements, excepting actual performers in legitimate concerts, ox>eras or theatrical performance. "(d) Persons employed in domestic service. "(e) Sales clerks and other clerks employed in stores and other mercantile establishments. "Men who are engaged as above or who are idlers will not be permitted to seek relief because of the fact that they have drawn a later order number or because they have been placed in class II, ill or IV on the grounds of dependency. The fact that he is not usefully employed will outweigh bottt of the above conditions. To Extend N on useful List. "It is expected that the list of nonuseful occupations will be extended from time to time as necessity will require so as to include persons in other employments. "Temporary absences from regular employment not to exceed one week, unless such temporary absences are habitual and frequent, shall not be considered as idleness. Regular vacations will not be considered as absences In this connection. "The regulation further provides that where such a change of employment would compel the night employment of women under circumstances which a board might deem unsuitable for such employment of women the board may take such circumstances Into consideration in making its decision." General Crowder Explains Plan. Explaining the new regulation and the necessity for it, General Crowder said : "The war has so far disorganised the normal adjustment of industrial man power as to prevent the enormous Industrial output and national organization necessary to success. "There is a popular demand for organization of man power, but no direct draft could be imposed at present. "Steps to prohibit idleness and noneffective occupation will be welcomed by our people. "We shall give the Idlers and. men not effectively employed the choice between military service and effective employment. Every man, in the draft age at least, must work or fight. "This is not alone a war or military maneuver. It is a deadly contest of industries and mechanics. Must Copy German Machine. "Germany must not be thought of as merely possessing an array, we must think of her as being an army—an army in which every factory and loom in the empire is a recognized part in a complete machine running night and day at terrific speed. We must make of ourselves the same sort of effective machine. "It is not enough to ask what would happen if every man In the nation turned his hand to effective work. We must make ourselves effective. We must organize for the future. We must make vast withdrawals for the army and immediately close up the ranks of industry behind the gap with an accelerating production of every useful thing in necessary measure. How is this to be done? "The answer Is plain. The first step toward the solution of the difficulty. Is to prohibit engagement by able-bodied men in the field of hurtful employment, idleness or Ineffectual employment, and thus Induce and persuade the vast wasted excess Into useful fields. "The very situation we are now considering, however, offers great possibilities h. improvement of the draft as well as great possibilities for the composition of the labor situation by effective administration of the draft Considering the selective service law, we see two principal causes of detriment of the call to military service— exemption and the order numbers assigned by l o t "The exemptions themselves fall Into two conspicuous categories—dependency and Industrial employment One protects domestic relations, the other the economic interests of the nation. Between the two there Is an inevitable hiatus, for It Is demonstrably true that thousands, If not millions, of dependency exemptions have no effect of Industrial protection whatever. "One of the unanswerable criticisms of the draft has been that it takes men from the farms and from all useful employments and marches them past crowds of Idlers and loafers to tha army. The remedy is simple—to couple the industrial basis with other grounds for exemption and to reqalre that say _ mk pleading exemptlon'on any ground 'atHTnfflr Tike, Lahall alio show that ha U contribatthe n&UtimL tat effectlvsty to tha industrial waft. as IMdI Mle. rs. ' fhaars* omf* t*hKeA Ba•t*t*e—n .' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH W W V V W W r W ^ s V b r V W V V W U W 5 Michigan News * Tersely Told East Lansing.—War service has cut the graduating class of the Michigan Agricultural college this year from a junior class of 330 to a senior class of 140. Fremont.—William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state in President Wilson's cabinet, will be the headliner of the high school lecture course during the 1918-19 season here. Lansing.—Advance information on the tabulations of the state labor census taken April 15, indicate that women factory workers in Michigan have Increased 100 per cent in the last year. Bay City.—A service flag containing 289 stars, 20 more than the total charter membership enrollment of 14 years ago, was unfurled May 21 at the meeting of the Michigan State League of Nurses. Houghton.—St. Curtis Danielson. aged 15, was drowned in Portage lake when, his canoe overturned. Darcy O'Brien, tson of Circuit Judge O'Brien, aged 15, almost lost his life in attempting a rescue. Ann Arbor.—A committee of 10 faculty members of the University of Michigan is communicating with Detroit manufacturers to find out in what line trained women can be used with a view to establishing university courses in which to prepare them. Ann Arbor.—Lieut. Lozey William, assistant professor of military science and tactics at the University of Michigan, received orders from the war department to report to Northwestern university, Evanston, 111., to take the chair of military science and tactics. Flint.—Pontiac was selected by the Grand Encampment and Patriarchs Militant of the Michigan I. O. O. F. for the 1919 convention, at closing of session May 22. Battle Creek also put In a strong Lid for the meeting, at which the I. O. O. F. centennial Is to be celebrated. Pontiac—A. W. Wlllson and M. R. Blair, Royal Oak township officers convicted of fraud and neglect of official duties, has obtained a stay of sentence until June 4 to enable the court to Investigate legal points raised. An effort was made to get sentence deferred until the supreme court can pass on appeals. Lansing—The food administration will Issue within the next week rules and regulations for the storage and distribution of butter and cheese based largely on discussions at a recent conference of butter and cheese dealers with food administration officials in Washington, according to Food Administrator Prescott. Washington.—Ensign Stephen Potter, U. S. naval reserves, of Detroit, Mich., was killed April 25 In desperate combat with seven German seaplanes over the North sea the committee on public Information announced May 22. Potter and a companion battled gallantly against the V-shaped flying wedge of the Teutons and quit only when his machine, In flames, crashed into the sea. Mt. Clemens.—Clarence J. Crosby, a bell boy at the Sherman hotel, is the first drowning victim this season. With another boy, Amos Bruery, he went to the old Swimming hole at the Cadow brick yard, was seized with cramps and young Bruery, unable to swim, could give no assistance. Crosby was 16 years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crosby, South Gratiot road. . Grand Rapids.—J. Alexander, 21 years old, of Grand Rapids, a member of the Lafayette Escadrille, Is dead in France of Injuries suffered in an airplalne accident May 8. His*- father, James Bayne, has received a cablegram from French authorities announcing the death. Bayne had been flying with the Escadrille several months and was planning to be transferred to the American flying corps. Lansing.—Upon information from Washington, Adjt Gen. Col. John 8. Bersey is advising all local and district draft boards not to induct into military service registrants having hernias of any kind. Those having foot conditions which Interfere with weight hearing or with wearing military shoes, or those having teeth below present dental requirements, whether remediable or not, are also barred from army service. Big Rapids.—An ordinance increasing fixed salaries has been passed by the city commission. The pay of City Manager Willits was raised $100, making It $1,500 a year. The pay of City Clerk Laser was brought up $Se, making it $800. City Treasurer Megargle's pay is also increased $(0, making it $770. Others were raised scoordlagly. Day laborers will get $140 sad a man with a team $17« per day. At the same meeting tt was also decided to aweetsaata the rasas in the price of Monroe.—William Green, aged 50, s La Salle pownship farmer, was almost Instantly killed May 2Z when a Ford automobile, in which he was riding, collided with a Cadillac car, near Albian road. Kalamazoo.—The Michigan Papei Mills Traffic association has protested to the Interstate commerce commission that eastern mills are being shown illegal discrimination by special commodity rates. Grand Rapids.—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a huge pile oi Btraw at the American Box Board company. The loss is estimated at nearly $50,000. The straw pile was 300 feet long, 70 feet wide and 60 feet high. Lansing.—Dr. George W. Dunphy, state veterinarian, sees no dlflirvlty in producing brayless mules for army service. A simple operation, the removal of the vocal cords, would turn the trick with no decrease in the ability of the animals, says Dr. Dunphy. Lansing.—Federal Food Administrator Prescott has stated that unless the situation as pertains to wheat, flour and sugar shows marked improvement during the next two or three months, the use of these staples will positively be prohibited to concessionaires in dispensing refreshments this year at tairs. Port Huron.—The angle in the state game and fish law which prevented St. Clair river fishermen from marketing their catch of wall-eyed pike, commonly known as pickerel, was cleared May 21, when Game Warden John Baird notified Deputy Game Warden Henry Radiki, not to interfere with fishermen, but to permit them to market their catch. Battle Creek.-^-Gov. Sleeper In an address before the Rotary club here said that Michigan was not only sending men and food to France, but Is also furnishing iron ore and copper vitally needed by the allies, shipping automobiles and trucks in large numbers, furnishing salt and doing some other things that should materially help In winning the war. Lansing.—Registration cards to be filled out June 5, by young men who have attained 21 since the registration one year ago, have been received by Adjutant-General-Colonel John S. Bersey, and are being distributed to local boards. With one or two minor changes, the registration cards are similar to those used at the general registration a year ago. Ann Arbor.—Miss Helen Fraser, of England, speaking here on "What women must do to help win the war," said that more than 7,000,000 women in England were doing war work. Onethird of them had never worked before. She declared that women In many Instances ran war plants, making airships, dreadnaughts and munitions with little aid from men. Muskegon.—A corner's jury practically exonerated Mrs. Cora Sanasace, who shot and killed her husband, Charles Sanasace, a Chicago contractor in a death struggle. The jury found Sanasace came to his death from shots fired by his wife, Cora Sanasace, said shooting having beer actuated by fear and terror inspired by the actions of the husband. Muskegon.—A. H. Hammond, who a few weeks ago had one of his hands amputated, the result of injuries In the rubber 'ire plant of th* Brunswick- Balke-Collender company in Mus kegon, is held at the county jail, pending an examination as to his sanity. The extreme physical shock of this recent injury is believed to have unbalanced Hammond's mind. Flint—The Flint council has granted permission to Michigan Light company to increase the rate charged consumers from 85 cents to $1 a 1,000 feet of gas at the same time fixing the standard number of heat units at a maximum of 565 and minimum of 540, and fixing a penalty of $100 a day for every day in which the gas falls below the minimnm for three flve-minute periods. Lansing.—The saving for food of at least three per cent of the total wheat and small grain crop of the country, ordinarily lost in threshing, is to be attempted by a special threshing division of the federal food administration. Under the general direction of Capt Kenneth D. Heqnembourg, U. 8. R., with headquarters in New Tork, county organisations will be maintained to aid anJ advise farmers. More careful methods and better mechanical conditions will be need to effect the saving. Alma.—Albert Eichorn, May 21 started on a life term at Marquette prison for the murder here last September of pretty 17- year-old Beatrice Spier, of Alma, who was found dead in a road In front of her home, having been strangled to death by Eichorn daring a straggle for her honor in a bowse of m reente, where, the state charges, she was lured by Mrs, lnes Johnson, Btebora aad Joseph Brannan, a Flint actor. Two hoars and fifteen arnhntes the jury was hi session be- IN WESTERN LAHO VALUES But Forty and Fifty Bushels of Wheat to the Acre. During the past year there has been a greater demand for farm lands in Western Canada than for a number ot years past. The demand is for good" farm lands Improved or unimproved. And at an Increase of from ten to fifteen dollars an acre more than the same lands could be had for a couple of years ago. The rise In the price ot every kind of produce grown on these Western lands, in some cases to double and in others to treble the price prevailing before 1914, have attracted and are attracting in ever-Increasing proportion* the men who are anxious to invest their money, and apply their energlee in the production of wheat for which the allied nations are calling with voices which grow louder and more anxious as the months roll on, and the end of the war still seems distant Beef, and more especially bacon, are required in ever greater quantities, and the price of all these things has soared, until it is not a question of what shall we produce, but how much can we produce. Even should this world calamity be brought to a close in six months from now, it will be yeurs before normal pre-war prices prevail, and meantime self-interest if not patriotism is turning the minds of thousands back to the land. The Inevitable consquence has been the rise- In values of land, especially wheat land. The Calgary Herald, commenting on these conditions s a y s : "From inquiries made from leading] dealers In funning and ranching prop-* ertles, and from the Information gathered in other ways, it is known that the value of all land—wheat land,; mixed farming properties, and even, good grazing land—has risen In the last two years 40 per cent. Wheat lands in some districts have practically doubled in price. One dealer In farm lands recently sold three sections for $70 an acre, one extra good quarter went as high as $90, ami another brought $100. These are, of course,; lar^e prices, but that they will be, equaled or even surpassed in the near future is beyond question. There Is a, feature about this rush to the land? from which the most solid hope can, be drawn for the success of the movement. The proper tillage of land, to produce large crops In a climate like ours is now understood and practiced' as it never was in the early days of the province. It would seem too that with the increase of land under cultivation, the seasons are changing and the rainfall becoming greater and more regular. "Crops are being harvested, especially in Southern Alberta, which would have seemed Impossible to the old-time fanner, with his old-fashioned Ideas of breaking and seeding. And at the price now set by the government for wheat and which possibly may be Increased during the coming season, thai return to the practical skilled agriculturist must necessarily be very large., "What matters $10 or even $20 an, acre extra on wheat land when a re* turn as high as 50 bushels and even! more may be taken from every acre sown? With hogs bringing $20 a hundred pounds; beef on the hoof at $12« and mutton $16, while wool under the new government arranged system ofi handling and sale brings 65 cents a pound (and these values cannot fall to any great extent for some years) * the demand for land will continue and values increase in a corresponding de* gree. "There has never been in the history) of Canada a time so favorable for tbtj farmer as the present; self-interest,, . the inspiration of patriotic feeling, task aid freely extended by the goversK^A ment, who are permitting the Import 7 of certain agricultural Implement* free, all •these tend to still further raise the price of Alberta land."—Ao> vertisement War and Birth Rates. In his recent presidential address to the Royal Statistical society, Sir Bernard Mallet declared that the United Kingdom has lost by the fall in births during the war more than -500,000 potential lives. Daring the same period he estimates that Germany has lost 2,600,000 and Hungary L5OO,000. The greatest decline in the birth rate in the central powers it ascribed to the fact that the poorer Classen In those countries have suffered greatly in health and vigor on account of the war, while the corresponding classes in Great Britain have actually enjoyed more favorable conditions than In time s i peace,—Scientific American. Nevereuffer the prejudice of the tyt> to determine the heart---Zliameriaaa, Many a n a n skins the truth, atafla It and sett It vp a i fata ideal » 1 - * * * « - • * * . • ~t 1 **S r.vw', >;**&•: txitL -•\-*s£Spr?.:ijet.^*s*£*^^ • PINCKNEV DISPATCH * • "OVER THE TOP 99 - \ - 1 % *«*<»v r**™' By An American Arthur Guy Empey SoldierWhoWent wrMu+ta chine Gunner, Serving in France EMPEY AND A COMRADE HAVE EXCITING EXPERIENCE WHILE ON LISTENING POST DUTY. Synopalav—Fired by the sinking ot the Lositanla, with the loss of American Uvea, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living in Jeraey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a ahort experience as a recruiting officer in London, be 1« sent to training quarters In France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey's company is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Erapey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always In the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself fcjy rescuing wounded men under hot fire. With pick and Khovel Eropey has experience as a trench digger In No Man's Land. Much attention is required by wounded men from the corps of doctors and nurses. On listening post detail. CHAPTER XIV—Continued. —JO— If a man Is killed he is burled, and the responsibility of the government ceases, excepting for the fact that his people receive a pension. But If a man its wounded It takes three men from .the firing line, the wounded man and two men to carry bim to the rear to tba advanced first-aid post. Here he Is attended by a doctor, perhaps assisted by two R. A. iL C. men. Then he Is pu% Into a motor ambulance, manned by a crew of two or three. At the field ihospltal, where he generally goes under an anesthetic, either to have his wounds cleaned or to be operated on, be requires the services of about three to five persons. From this point another ambulance ride impresses more men In his service, and then at the ambulance train, another corps of doctors, R. A. M. C. men, Red Cross nurses and the train's crew. From the train he enters the base hospital or casualty clearing station, where a good-alxed 'corps of doctors, nurses, e t c sre kept busy. Another ambulance Journey is next in order—this time to the hospital ship. He crosses the channel, arrives In Blighty—more ambulances and perhaps a ride for five hours on an English Red Cross train with Its crew of Red Cross workers, and at last he reaches the hospital. Generally he stays from two to six months, or longer, In this hospital. From here he Is sent to a convalescent home for six weeks. If by wounds he is unfitted for further service, be Is discharged, given a pension, or committed to a soldiers' nome for the rest of his life—and still the expense piles up. When you realize that all, the ambulances, trains and #hrps, not to mention the man power, used In transporting a wounded man, could be used for supplies, ammunition •and re-enforcements for the troops fit the front. It will not appear strange •that from a strictly military standpoint, a dead man Is sometimes better than a live one (if wounded). Not long after the first digging, party, our general decided, after a careful tour of Inspection of the communication trenches, upon "an ideal spot," as he termed It, for a machine-gun emplacement; took his map, made a dot on it, and as he was wont, wrote Mdig Ibere," and the next night we dug. There were twenty in the party, myself included. Armed with picks. shovels and empty sandbags we arrived at the "Ideal spot" and started digging. The moon was very bright, out we did not care as we were well iont of sight of the German lines* Ws had gotten about three feet 4own, when the fellow next to me, aft- «r a mighty stroke with his pick, let go lot tb* handle, and pinched Ms nose -with bis thumb and forefinger, at the jame time letting out the explosion, "Gott strafe ma- pink, I*m bloody weU •gassed, not *atf X ain't" I quickly turned in bis direction with an inquiring look, at the same Instant reaching for my gas bag. I soon found out what iwaa aUi&ff bim. One whiff was enough land X lost no time In also pinching 0 7 doao. Tbe stanch was awfuL The rest jof the digging party dropped their p i d o and sborels and beat it for the iweather aid* of that solitary pick. The •oflecr came orer and inquired why tbe work bad suddenly ceased, holding our p o K i we simply pointed In tbe direction of tbe smelL B e went orer to tbe pick; immediately clapped his band over his noao, made an "about turn" and came back. Just then our cap- 4ala came along and investigated, but after about a minute said we bad bettar c a n y on with tbe digging, that he did not aee why w e . should hare •topped aa tbe odor was rery faint, W t If aeeeeaery be would allow us oof WtM helmets while digging. B e would * e y a s d ate tbe thing through, but be bad to report back to brigade head* We wished that bad alao bad a data .** at brigade headquarters. With our gas helmets on we again attacked that hole and uncovered the decomposed body of a German ; the pick was sticking In his chest. One of the men fainted. I was that one. Upon this our lieutenant halted proceedings and sent word back to headquarters and word came back that after we filled In the hole we could knock off for the night. This was welcome tidings to ua, because— Next day the general changed the dot on his map and another emplacement was completed the following night. The odor from the dug-up, decomposed human body has an effect which Is hard to describe. It first produces a nauseating feeling, which, especially after eating, causes vomiting. This relieves you temporarily, but soon a weakening sensation follows, which leaves you limp as a dlshrag. Tour spirits are at their lowest ebb and you feel a sort of hopelessness and a mad desire to escape It all, to get to the open fields and the perfume of the flowers In Blighty. There Is a sharp, prickling sensation in the nostrils, which reminds one of breathing coal gas through a radiator in the floor, and Entrance to a Dugout. you want to sneeze, but cannot This was the effect on me, surmounted by a vague horror of the awfulness of the thing and an ever-recurring reflection that, perhaps t sooner or later, would be In such a state and be brought to light by tbe blow of a pick In the hands of some Tommy on a Mtt*nt party. Sereral times I hare experienced this odor, but never could get need to It; tbe enervating sensation waa alwajaj present. It made me hate war and wonder why such things were countenanced by civilisation, and all the spice and glory of tbe conflict would disappear, leering the grim reality. Bat after leaving the spot and filling year lung* with deep breaths of pure, fresh air, you forget and once again want to be "up and at them." CHAPTIR XV. Listening Poet It was six in the morning when we arrived at our rest billets, and we were allowed to sleep until noon; that is. If we wanted to go without our breakfast For sixteen days we remained ta rest billets, digging roads, drtlliag, and other fatigue*, and then bade lata the front-Use trench. nothing happened that night, but 1be next afternoon I found not that a bomber is general utility wan La a section. About five o'clock in the afternoon our lieutenant came down the trench and stopping in front of a bunch of us on the fire step, with a broad grin on his face, asked: "Who is going to volunteer for listening post tonight? I need two men." It is needless to say no one volunteered, because It is anything but a cushy Job. I began to feel uncomfortable as I knew it was getting around for my turn. Sure enough, with another grin, he said: "Empey, you and Wheeler are due, so come down Into my dugout for Instructions at six o'clock." Just as he left and was going around a traverse. Fritz turned loose with a machine gun and the bullet* ripped the sandbags right ove'r his head. It gave me great pleasure to see him duck against the parapet. He was getting a taste of what we would get later out In front. Then, of course. It began to rain. I knew it was the forerunner of a miserable night for us. Every time I had to go out in front, it just naturally rained. Old Jupiter Pluvlus must have had It In for me. At six we reported for Instructions. They were simple and easy. AH we had to do was to crawl out into No Man's Land, lie on our bellies with our ears to the ground and listen for the tap, tap of the German engineers or sappers who might be tunneling under No Man's Land to establish a minehead beneath our trench. Of course. In our orders we were told not to be captured by German patrols or reconnoltering parties. Lots of breath Is wasted on the western front giving silly cautions. As soon as it was dark, Wheeler and I crawled to our post which was about halfwsy between the lines. It was raining bucketfuls. the ground was a sea of sticky mud and clung to us like glne. We took turns In listening with our ears to the ground. I would listen for twenty minutes while Wheeler would be on the qui vive for German patrols. We each wore a wrisrwatch, and believe me, neither one of us did over twenty minutes. The rain soaked us to the skin and our ears were full of mud. Every few minutes a bullet would crack overhead or a machine gun would traverse back and forth. Then all firing suddenly ceased. I whispered to Wheeler, "Keep your eye skinned, mate; most likely Fritz has a patrol out—that's why the Boches have stopped firing." We were each armed with a rifle and bayonet and three Mills bombs to be j used for defense only. I had my ear to the ground. All of a sudden I heard faint, dull thuds. In a low but excited voice I whispered to Wheeler, "I think they are mining, listen." He put his ear to the ground and in an unsteady voice spoke into my ear: Tank, that's a patrol and It's heading our way. For God's sake keep stllL" I was as s t d as a mouse and was scared stiff. Hardly breathing and with eyes trying to pierce the inky blackness, we waited. I would bare given a thousand pounds to hare been safely in my dugout Then we plainly beard footsteps and our hearts stood stllL A dark form suddenly loomed up tn front of me; it looked as big as the Woolworth building. I could bear the blood rushing through my veins and it sounded aa loud as Niagara fails. Forms seemed to emerge from the darkness. There were seven of them In all. I tried to wish them away. I nerer wished harder In my life. They muttered a few words in German and melted into the blackness. I dldnt stop wishing either. AH of 1 sudden we beard a stumble, a muddy splash, and a muttered "Don* ner und Blitzen." One of tbe Boches had tumbled Into a shell bole. Neither of us laughed. At that time—tt didn't strike us as funny. About twenty minutes after the Germans bad disappeared something from the rear grabbed me by the foot I nearly fainted with fright Then s welcome whisper In a cockney accent "I s'y, myte, we've come to relieve you." Wheeler and I crawled back to our trench; we looked like w«t hens and felt worse. After a swig of rum we were aeon fast asleep on the fire step In our wet eJetbea. The nest morning X w a s u stiff a e e poker and erery joint ached like • bad tooth, but I «V«L£ still all>v; BO If did not matter. CHAPTER XVI. Battery D 238. The day after this I received the glad tidings that I would occupy tbe uiachiue gunners' dugout right near the advanced artillery observation post This dugout was a roomy affair, dry aa tinder, and real cots in i t These cots had been made by tbe R. E.'a who had previously occupied the dugout I was the first to enter and promptly made a signboard with my name and number on it and suspended It from the foot of the must comfortable cot therein. In the trenches It is always "first come, first served," and this is lived up to by all. Two B. F. A. men (Royal Field artillery) from the nearby observation post were allowed the privilege of stopping In this dugout when off duty. One of these men. Bombardier Wilson by name, who belonged to Battery D '238, seemed to take a liking to me. and I returned this fee!lag. ID two days' t!nie we were pretty chummy, and he told me how his battery In the early dnys of the war had put over a *tunt on Old Pepper, and had gotten away with it. I will endejiver to ;rive the story as fur a* memory will permit in his own word* : * — -J—= Despite men are Fritz, Em staltment. * the net pey excellent allowed relates in targets to shell next in- :=• (.TO U i ; t J J M ' i . M ' L U ) SUCH A SMART BROTHER But It Is Entirely Probable Sister Did Not Appreciate His Peculiar Form of Wit A young lady In Lake wood Is of the opinion that she Is grown up—In which opinion she Is not encouraged either by her parents or her older brother. She is fifteen, brother Is sixteen. She thinks that young men should be allowed to call on her in the evening; brother Jeers, parents shake their heads. Finally the girl's mother consented to her having a certain approved boy call, provided he carae on a Friday evening. And the excited damsel called the favored youth up on the phone and imparted the glad news. It is presumed that the young man (he was all of eighteen years old) spent a good deal of time at his toilet that evening— certainly the young lady took great care of hers. She was still primping when the swain rang the doorbell. Brother answered. "Ah," began tbe caller, clearing bis throat. "Is Miss Jones at home?" "Gome In," answered Brother, equivocally. Then he went to the foot of the stairs and called— "Molly ! Quit cuttlti' paper dolls an* come downstairs. One of your playmates wants to see you 1"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Always In. It was the shopping period, and Miss" Smith thought she would "drop in" on Mrs. Jones and ask her If she wouW assist her in the noble art of presenthunting. "Is your mistress In?" she asked the young maid. "Yes, miss." was the prompt reply. She was shown Into the drawing room. But an hour passed and no Mrs. Jones appeared. At last the lady got np and called to the maid : "Did you tell your mistress I was here?" she asked. "Oh. no. miss," replied the girl quickly: "she hasn't returned from shopping yet." "Not returned!" exclaimed the astonished visitor. "No. miss. Yon see the mistress tohj me she was always home to you l" Long Rids Before Him. A cyclist who stopped at a village Inn boasted about his abilities as a rider to such an extent that the land* lord ventured to make a wager with him. "Look here, mister" said the Innkeeper, "you can't ride up and down this road till the church clock strikes six" "Done," said the cyclist "It's just close on fire now;" and the next minute he wus speeding down the road. After about an hour's tiding the cyclist shouted to one of the by* standers, of whom many had a*sen> bled: "I say, has tbe church clock struck six y e t r "No, you Idiot" was the blunt reply. "Our church clock never strikes] at all."—London Tit-felts. Two Kinds. There Is a place In the world for reformers. Reformers are the gentlemen who created our great Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution of the United States. Biees them, we say. At the same t i n e there should be more positive reformers and fewer negative mforum i, tfat latter being well-meaning persons who srs always agstnst something nnd as* tm sjiythliis^—-Atchison Ofobsv • ' HUT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs, Godtictt Tdb Hair It May bo Pasted in Safety ofifo, aixjeafsosTi had ail tbe it to do LvdiaE-Pmkham'g V e g e t a b l e Commended to me as the I best remedy for my trouble*, which it sorely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying; symptoms have disappeared."— Mr*. M. GODDEM, 925 Napoleon S t , Fremont Ohio. Such annoying symptone as beat flfrgh**, nervousness, backache, beadache, irritability and "the blue*," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia *"" Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. If any complications present themselves write the Pink bam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions bow to overcome them- The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence. Cuticura Stops Itching and Saves the Hair Sas»25c 2SeadS0e HAD ANOTHER GUESS COMING Pa's Idea of Himself as Autocrat of the Household Received Rather a Rude Jolt "What is an autocrat, father?" Hubrnow looked ut his inquiring son ami tried hard to put an air of unlimited wUdom on his features. "An autocrat?" he said. "Well, in ft way, I am the Autocrat of this household. I Impose my will upon Its members, wisely, of course; when I 8ay a thing It goes ; when—" "Henry," broke In Mrs. Hubraow, "when on earth are you going to hang that portrait of Uncle (JeorgeT' MI thought I'd wait till tomorrow, my dear ; you »ee—" "You'll have to think again. Henry," declared his wife, "and you'd better think that this very minute Is the best time." And as Hubtnow went out to fetch lhe Mepladiler he sighed twice at. ' promised to explain what an autocrat WHS at a more convenient moment.-' Denver I'ost. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it haa proven to be juat the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friend* quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most case*. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug store* in bottle* of two sixes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Bingbamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. In the 8ame Boat. The clerk timidly entered hla employer's sanctum. "I should like to go to my mother* In-law'M funeral thla afternoon, sir," he ventured. The head of the firm looked up at him and murmured: "So 8hould I!" Heavy Imprint. "Now have you got my Instructions Imprinted on your mind?** "Emboased,M her husband replied. Wise la the teacher who learns mora than he teaches. ^^ nT r^mt<TM7\a•1 •it? tMwt aiwvici awMnr PHYSIC BALL aod HORSS Tome'tr •It BBSS; » * • * * • - I " * * ! • I I a *»z a/. •fc ;\» •*S • « • ' • * • . * ; • .22-^1 .*%' .> A • rw :M ;*'**•' row *r»/»BBs*,i:y : .>*£!• iK.tt-i.ftawA..:jto£*»*,*.%+ \ .'«- '->> •»••»• .<' PtNCKJCY DISPATCH Gfiftd Trunk Tint TabU For Ike coareaieace of oar M I M Best Train* V/c»t * • > « - T : £ 4 a. a . No. 47—7:6? p. -» 1¼. 4 ( - 4 4 4 p. m. No. 4»—9^» a.ra I O p e n wm—mmmmm wm LOCAL AND GENERAI mmmmmmmmmm—m State of Ohio, City o f Tototo, L o c a e t j O O n t y , SB. Frank J. Cheney snrkea an oath that he is aetMor partner ot the fine o f F. J . Cheney & Co., _doirg buslueae in the A c s After Railroad Wa)«aaia)fja)aMa)a)a)a)««aa)0aW«oV C&7 doJcg « » * » • ia the s t - T f l T f c J 1 C — - I - * * 3 p . n e t e r . a t * « 1 ^ ^ ¾ J 1 , 1 0 O f f i l 1 1 / KV(\T ilPT^ pexa aooae Friday e v e n i n g and have ' o f O N E H U N D R E D DOLLARS I | 1 | / 1 N V I | W Y 1 1 1 I I I l l I C I k J gaodlatiCh. fof oach aad every eaae of Catatxh that 1 U I U U W V T T 1 / 1 V l / l l V X K / ^-. , . ^ . , « _w.-ti u cmnnot be cored bv cannot cured by tthhee uussee ooff HHAALLLL''SS *% L / Mr*. John Bryant of Haverhill Maas. \ ^ S A S R S S W I N o r t h » 42 A . M . 12 86 P . M. • 17 P . M. Motor Car 10 4^ V M M i | Drs. Sigler et Sia'»- its spending several w e e k s with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mios Luciit McQuillan of n«ar Howell was a recent visitor a t the home of L G. Devereaux. Mrs, Eva Wieani of near H ,weli was a g u e s t at'h«« Hay«? h'»me last week Wednesday Miss M irleiir." !^<»wr:.a/. spent the ( w e e k end with M-i. Earl Jer.nings ) near Gregory. I Mr. and Mrs. Fry1 ?j-v:.ar. xrA *or. | J . C. and Mr. *.v\ V.rt. ?. H. J "»r- FRANK J. C H E N E Y . Sworn before me and auboexibed in my fjneeence on this 6th day of December A. I>. 1¾¾. A. W. Gleaaon, fSealj Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine ia taken internally and act through the Bloed on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, tree. r\ J. CHENEY & CO., Toiedo, O. Sold by all drujqfiata, ?r>c- Mali's Family PiiLs lor constipation adv. Noted For Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 W- Main, Jackson, Mich. V J . ' i . 'L'-l • . . . I f I thout »r4 aor. : Howell. J*-. *» H 3 3 E f 3 3 5 S E R £> 3KHAM D ROCK A!!(;MJ at Lav EilWELL, ! I \ i JCeroeir.ber •* :!_ •? a urn M ;.. L;.ur : -. \, !»fiir*rn ^r- '.>..- - . . . - "ic'vs '.;• !.t-."o>" -' '.: -.-.. M . v . .• .«:iiti* *' .'• •. z Mra. A. H. G..?"..;>v FMntot't w.jre ;n H:v.-».l i jrsar.... Jesse Hi chains'.:; w a - norr.? lontiac ov-r Sar.i^y. Mr. and Mrs. ->. Bullard a n i Mrs. F. Burhank of St. John were caller? at Parker's Fridav. PYKOX hav^ received .T.V !iCcond shipment P.!\.x. inve-'-2a>. ar.d ycu will '- :'.':. frui: *r.i .-esr"taL for - - - r » - - • POP This Season W A S H S K I R T S Stand Supreme i Vf .y^I Mcr ir rr'>r; G. W. Dinkti ar-.i far ,i!v at*er.dsd * » ^ r e c e p t i o n :n no*^-,r, M o n a ; H 3r. honor of Mr?. D m k ^ J I f. .-.o evemr.? ,v-nt to r.'^:i'.r- , f i r . Clarence L>te: Cyst?r rr>*j»'8',a;-- , :' ;.v; Mr. and Mrs. F.^d daughter Graje ^fr*- i* Sunday. Miss Jesaie Gr?««n ?]>ent the week end with relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Dwyer returned to Detroit after spending several weeks with her nephew, Father Crowe. Ross Read was in Dexter Saturday. CrLTIV ATOM WITH SPrUNu SKAT The 1918 Little Willie Cultivator :* equipped with ^>rir»£ ^aut and 'nary i other '.(.)\x i»nrrjv^;«er.'.-:. W h e n > o u p u r c h a s e y o u r s u m m e r wash skirt be SUP. 11 .ojne^ Irom G l a s g o w ' s w h e r e t h e W o o l t e x tailored a n . -hr'.ntk ^kirts are carried- T h e s e s u m m e r skirtb s t a i v -n: reme ^ecaii-e I !ic s t y l e s arv :i!;t>(er clesi^neu i he ui.iU-ri.ii- >'rc s h r u n k 1J\ ecial COIG w a t e r proces: T h e tailoring i,> :••.•.-e b \ e x p e r t s . Hcxjk^ a n d e v e s v.ill n o t rust a n d are s e w e d on t o s l a y . A Special Showing This Week i n c l u d e s s u e d e vdrds, p i q u e s , t r i c o t i n e s a n d ;<auordinc $ 3 . 5 0 to $4#.00 •JMMitfBBuar^ Mr. a^d Mrs. -.Vill Curiett sppnt the f.rst rA ths week ;n Detroit. Miss Nellie Gardr.ar .jpent Monday in Jackson. Mrs. Ella Ar.l.-rsor. ar.d *on Shirley of Detroit spent .- ..r.day here. CULWATOK j have a f^w !itt'- 'T'iH? ana '/;iver. Cult." atori v.-?.:"'-. .' -.-:): -s>.\ i-sr :» :.^- ^acb. iioweil, Mica, firnmett Kerry ar.d family of Stockbridge spent Sunday at Alfred Monks'. Mrs. John King returned to her home at Chicago Thursday. Martha! Farrell went with her. i C a s k a n d highest prica.patd l o r t e g g s a n d p o u l t r y delivered at m y Joseph Quinn, who formerly lived1 P ° ^ ^ y plant- Will take in e g g s six d a y s of t h e week,* and p o u l t r y here died last week it Ja&oiv:. H e | o n W c d n c ^ l a y s Soliciting v o u r p a t r o n a g e , had been in the Jac-K^on ho,;;tal a, ,* 13. PAR NAM. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Hoe« a CoflserY&tive Banking Business. « •• 3 per cent Paid c& all Time Deposite rincknwy G. W. TEEPLE Mich. P r o p / i i c n . Mrn. Janj-H spent Sunday (, ves. 4 ' ) * F i* icrviii „cri 'U.tthl. d . > ^a* .- .cr.tly dn; .t- ,ore l Dr. and Mr*. (.', L. Si„ri<»»\ Mr fairs. C. M. kgeraoll v.-vr-? ir. ?.':.: j I^ake Sunday. ) Paul Curlett of Detroit visited his t aarenta here last week before going to Camp Whe«l«r, Georgia. ! Miss Kathleen Roche wa3 home from Detroit over Sunday. HBRSCHEL LAWN MOtfFRS The Herechel Lawn Mower is nine- J teen years old. 1 have Bold them for seven years. They are strong, highgrade, easy running, and you can always obtain repair parts, WARNING: Always buym mower with the maker's aatne and address cast on the wheel. R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. short time v-i'h - =iriet fever. v :ji.erali lervices were- ."li «t St. Mary'- ' h - r c h ! i'jnckney, M >;.^«v. I.e-e TipU ... \ od fr'»m hijrc ' (.'•1'ifrinjrt '..v/i. ' >rabk li^cha/^e *'rorr. the irrny or, account or' -*a:'ert:vft d jr. tig try ai:d has r«t;jrn«>a here. The taste of arrr^ life wa.- a y^u^r.t <-.vr;crience for Lee. LOADERS AND RAKES I have three loaders and t w o Side Rakes bought in 1917. They have had the beat of storage. Price on loadora, $110.00, jakesr$35.00. R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. James Roche and family visited visited Fowlerville relatives Sunday. Mr. John Teeple, Mr. and Mrs- Charles Teeple, Mr. A . W . Vuice, aud Miss Marjorie Richardson were Jackson visitors Sunday. Mr3. Wm. Haslam and children of Windsor Ont. spent the week end with her p a # n t r Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kenned r. "•»!••——5 Father j . A. Crawe w a j in Howell j S T E R L I N G L O A D E R A N D one day last week. r G W. Teeple was in Ho will Mr>:,day, W. E. Hur^.hy *:>l St../. L .:-r.zo. Claude Xenr.e:."-, Mr. arc y.-.<, '^n H*^d were in hr,~V.. I-'-^d:.'-. HAVES-JAYTOJS SIDE R \ K E DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR Claude MicKir.i-.-r • sc\aon. f r „ T : ; V : --•/: "• «pent Sunday at •'»'•;• W.T.. Westnh«', ^- , *rrtJon ?r,r fr»?!^ tn-;.- r,,'r^-'iry .'e.T.rr'.tte.. nr»^. He has 6^ ^'t .•".ate p'.-"•'••: ^ 3 s«y « 1 ;!e +e-t . -, r'U l e N •"i;o. ai,- .<' • r » ad". J- SIlv.jO •• r r j d VJ;- h, Z f"^ i . ?h0';_ 1. ^^r1- Ho7,'oil. ; v'.rlm-.- • • ' : \ - : t ; : c : : :. Wjil.ti^/ .'3'.^ ''.'• ^:. Z V : T ' . . • '-~ .it? . i : a , - • . u and * :'a ne *t; r'". • oy n o ; -iperien if "•*'* T . t : t.'. •.;• t 'or. :M JT .i ;or "v: ;'. 'V. .• nrr-; * - '*'• '. • j •, , i w ' '*: •h /• ' 4 't '. *\J > j r '%* * ' r r :'.r •r? •' > ' ,• : ' •?t: .. pi J. t •( In less than three year< more than Two Hi::. Ehousand Dodge Bros. Motor Lars have tx^- ! on the mark-.: T%fl| nu-an- 200 (N'O well satisfied m o t o r i c , ot wnrtin live near voi;, A-K Jiny Doriere owner how he likes his c<:v — HE l\X(.)\\rb hoy smoothly and how7 ecnomica^-: : t r ns and is so well sat is lied that he likes to t- :,'iK- : ' ; Touring ar 1985.(- •5\\*T?&TVvc\a&vVv L"".- There is always room in the Soldier's kit for portrays «4 the iwroe folkfl Your portrait—the ideal gift kX, DM$i€ B. CHAPELL M<Mkbd(%» Michigan :':rmerly of :\ri an;. tdlative» ! e r e . in the naty a-d i3 repert He r. .: C-.ty. •; friend* fc"::?te<i i »iec- . MA EC HIKES. Ro-.h-jater C:oillator and Eden :rr^ers to trie V.'aahera. All are guaiante«J to to be the best in their respective styles. R O O F I N G A N D * H I N G L E S ^ e ' ^ 0 W e r J h a n other similar makes. I have been appointed exclusive agent for the Barrett roofing and shingles Every roll has the underwriter's approval stamped on same. Price from $1 50 per square np. " R. E. Barron, Howell Mich. A supply of Delaware c o m has just been received a t Hows:! for O M in rereplanting *nd filling orders of tboat disappoint*} in atcar4ng seed eisewbere U t v a yoor order with County Afent, flowefl, Mich, phoue 179. , . • - „ . . 1 Jg will be a pleasure to demonstrate R. 8 . Barron, Howell, Mi»h. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Richards of Grand Raoids drove out Friday to-^isit at the home of Mra. C. E . Richards. They returned on Monday. Fioris Moran, who has been here for some time accompanied them a£ek t o Grand Rapids where he will ^ m n t i hit work. Walter Reason, Thomas Motta\ and bred A r t i visited relatives here ever the week *neV A. H. PLINTOPT STATE OF MICHIGAN", the probhtc couit for S the ConMy ml Livinj;iton. at a ccewioD oftiwd Court h#ld at the Probate Offi e in tho City of said ^««ri, a«ia t\ IM tirohatii a m ^ ( . *xr~ .7' Howell, in the e^iri county, on the 14th day of of Howell in i%id cooaty Si SS i*VX**liZ iCa/A. I>. 1918. I May A . D . , Jflig. *' l h * 1 4 t h d»J" •* rre«*Dt: Hon Engrn^ A. Stowp, Jid^r of j 1 r«8«nt, Hon "•- - * Probate. In the nutti r of ihe palate of flurry TATE OP" MICJHIGAN lha Proh.*^ rv * * the cou.tr ef L i ^ t o T A ^ ^ K *% S . i ? « " . » • « •» taeprobatititaf K ^ S 'T Jackwia, a liiinor. Etuil/ .Iai.k.f*oD, faiui>L' filfld in said court her petition, pra-ln^ to sell tUo lotenwt of raid estate in cartaia real Citato tHerein described at private. It ia o:d«red, thft'thu ?t& d*y of June, A D 1P17, nt Ml oVock in the toreooon, at said Ero&at* otfloe be. and is herebr appointed ior earing aald petition, and that all persuns Intereeted In *ata estate appear at aaid oourt, at aald time and place, to sit w caoee why a licence to •ell the Utereiio; sail rati eitate ihoold not be granted. It ia farther ordered that pablle aeUee thereof be alrea by aebllcaUea of a copy of th's oiaer f<9t tare eeeeeaaiT wee aarevtoM to aaid Jar of heihacil the Ptoekney DtsMleb, a aewapapr piaaiafaad eiiralattd in aid roast). 7 B U M * ! A, STOWE, Jedge of Probate, A tret •••»• ITobatc. > Vheaft*? of the ^ o f J a ^ " A !e X A £.a e r Mclat/re, Dereaaad GeoraeW. Teeple haWng'filed iTaald coert h« final account a«ex.cutur of aald i i S t a . ^ 2 bh pttitl.;n ptATiug ior the artow.nJThi^ . Itia ordered that ^tbe n . d a ? it^H??1'* «'JW. « ten o'cioca in the f"..oan a"Jid ; « • oftc?, be ana it hereby appointed feJ-12?£' • .^usudallowlaBaald lecoonr r ^ 4 8 1 , it i.^ lunuer order d, that Mib'liK nA«iA. «v , VV> WL / % X. ^ <v>*. . ^ 4 « ^ « . , •<.",£•' > ^ > , - , ' < J * i t TxSsjkj*.,; v1*-. &y£ifcsr ' *-"vy$8m "::'M$, H, PiNCKNEY DISPATCH The Spinster's Return To give their experience in the Klondike Will be given at the Pinckney Opera Htuse FRIDAY EVENING MAY 31 pinckney f)*£patch Entered at the Poatoflic* a( Fiaekot? y, M i c b . , a« iSecood Claaa Matter * — _ C- J. SIBUf, PROPRIETOR SaUserlptioD) %\.Z~> a Year IH Advance W e C a r r y a Full L>lne of Kodaks & Supplies a % • • V - A<i v t r l i a i n y :^»iie k n i i w u o n li" tllC La SorUrtv of t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h C A S T ; Josephine Jar.e '^rt Priacilla Abitfa. uo Calamity Jane iv.g-t Tiny Short Va.i : ^ Rebecca Rachel V. alary Ann Frada.e Patience Desire :•!„ Violet Ann Hugs. Charity Longface . Sophia Stuckup i: .- .itTUsha Matilda .v. Juliet Long Lhur. ;- Betsey iiubbit: Polly J:*ne Pratr i Belinda Bluegriu? FranciB Touehnu-rv, Florence Lucrer.a Count Ketchum * Dubois, a hypnol:» children. Instrumental L>-JQuartette T. Solferno, President s » Secretary • r •* Wireworker, Treasurer ; "tighiiyer :•'* tj.Top ;• /.";;jntes« Ketchurn; Mra. G. C. Hoyt Mru. J. E. Barton Mrs. C. Swarthout Mrs. D. GHUBU . . . M r s . E. Cook MTB. r a t e s I iprjiic&tion. C';irds ( i t T h a n k * , fj::y jeutK. Kehulllt ilWJS (•! ('uudoiCMCH' LoeaJ N o t n e K , i n L"r;il c o i u n . n s ti vtr ent p**r line [>er *HCII i-iv-rrkin. All mrtttt'r inleijiled l> rienrfit llie [>cr- MUIJII <>r bu^ine^.s jnleir-1 . >t auv itj<l;vi<IUhl \vi!j b f [>nblihln'd n\ r e ^ u l u r jidverliht'- ing rut eh. A rin >u nct-rn*- nt ot eul^J 'i.ii ninriWh, e t c . , LUU^t be j>:.id foi ul jf^i,l;u' L P V H ! N o t i c e u ** r&9\. V . W W oo r-iii-oi' his-face >ih>pe Despair. E. Tupper ' ratef • r , , , ( )bituhl v M M m a n i; Mrs. L. brown ,i l i K ,j f l , " llf c h a r g e . Mi«8 M. Smith plJt.Lj v u^si be pub. Mr« L. Sykes five i>u:>|ifrliint. Mrs. M. Read _ Mn*. F. lluiburr Mrs. M.F:ok Mrs. G. Crot'uu' Mrs. Swaaggtout MTK. M. Smith Mrs. E. Campbell Mrs. M. Swarthout :i«t!crs i<ie lie r u e Young Man Afraid-of-his-face, an Indian. Professor His assistant, a young man. Tiny Short Van Tassell's Mrs. Geo. Pearson and Miss Dede Dinkel Mr. and Mrs. Fick and Mr. and Mrs. Syk^s; NAVAL RESERVES DOING SPLENDID WORK FOR U. S. 1 a • & I ra. ! / ' \.^ A,. - .JI iilrn^iind [inmiiiv; p a p e r ;url a:.> ^:\i:.'!iif ciu-niirai^ V<JII i n a v i'X''j<.'.. 1¾ . . . - ;v y A:T <.k-\ eloping ;uid p r u n i n g J^J A v a l < > i i * t l i t v I > I M I « » S t o r e $ 6". M. Ingersoll | E G G S POULTRY V E A L Ari Experience Worth Seeing ADMISSION \5 JL.*Siy 25o Reserved Sojtt« at Drug Store Bveryone Cordially Invited THOUSANDS AT T H A N K L E 8 I T A t K i THE WORLD OVER DESERVE CHEER*, NOT • NCERS, '••v CHAMPIONSHIP .aw<: • "^^s f> cias's each week. Poukr>- una r.'-i; ninrning. Hi^tjCbt price paid a' 1HNC. DINK&L. "Th ""i'^n ^yyuouunn^* rn«r. who serve In tk« KS*a»vvaall "RKee»»««rrvvee Fore* are p#rforinlag a l a t y Um *E •atrioti'?. fu^t aa ea»entlai to th» flnaJ victory of our arms ii> thl» »»»:«t«w«:::\.««K»5W«««ttw««iw««w-»M»»w:<a&www^^ war„a» th»4.performed »y the man of Races aoj*ofher branch ot the aatlon'g force s " That fa Lteut. CanimaDfler Trumaa II. Newbtrry's * n i W ^ l n t i i e N t ^ York EveniBf Mall to the fe^' scoffers | {•{ and crlttpf 9t the men in the Naval ! g Reserve, , • •-< t^ * i •"•' -. ^--us drivers direct from Detroit's Decoration D:iv Races FAIR GRONDS Chevrolet Hau^dahl Endicott Clark BUin^boe Clark H o r c y K l i n e a n d o t h e r s i SAT June TRACK ADM 50c bAutos P r e c "ONLY N A V A L RESERVES.'* Whf doei that ) ra»«h of the serftM attract ¢0 a « u y r oaf Are tkaf rfraft do<1jerg? Do they fear senvice at t*e front la France? Do they seek to enter a branch which will keep them near home? Tb^se ara the question! which ;h<s military aditar 9t The Evening Mail put to Co*maad»r Newberry, commandaat »f tha Naval Ret«rre Tort* lm U t third district. Only t few days H * t w a V j l u e ^**lt' • t | sat la conrersatlcoi la a Broadway subway train. At Forty s»cand stra«t twa soldiari entered. After a whispered conrerafttlen ana1 freQueat fiances at the saHoraaen, one ot the >oUUr* bent dowa to read tke (lit lettering oa the jackiee' hats. "Oniy Naval Reserre guys," he sneered. It wasa t the frrst time the mlltUry editor had seen that sneer, A » o a g elviUans, aa well ae among n e e In »• t I :,: * • : : a 5 ATTENTION FARMERS! ' •' • •• -:1^:^..' tlic ^»->i li.n o: "AY • I I I * ' ••!-: " c 01 Mi** yU( ui'tuifk !)('<• • ' Mt."^'«'»":u<'f biiul«'!x. m o w e r - r--'l(li'i-s. ioiiclors. hotli s m g l o uial d o u b l e d r u m , 1 V ' u M i B».MK\ p l o w s , s p r i n g ai#l s ] ) i k o f o o t h > t e e l "ov *. I'iiling utid wall^n^f c u l t i v a t o r s . N e w I d e a ft 1 ft % « ' "'.ampion (•ouJnii.'d hav iev el ' ,ar ;|au Lat^Tiiatiouul wide sjrread manure spreaders, land ro\i^r,«>, graLti drills fana wagons and team harmw»,e>. \r'e expect to lx.> able to sell all goods this season at {war prices man can be obtained any pla^e in Washtenaw or Lir:rigHU.a counties. C o m e a n d S e e . 'Sce'jU ^arivBare C». Auspices Jackson Trotting Association For Sale uaifenn, the aama attitude toward the ( g . » ^ j > ; ^ ; ; « ^ ; : ^ ; # : t t « « « » : ^ ^ ^ ^ reserrliti haa heen noticed. 80 h e ._ _ iougha eut Qtemmaader Newberry and , « » • • ^ a o n ^ ^ o ^ ^ . a w a . cfaM aeked for comment. i "You »ay there seemi to be a tend- j eney to belittle aervlce ic the reserva < foree? There Is no reasoa for it," j declared Commander Xewb«rry "Among •eJdiers and saiiori th»re la alwayu a friendly banterinf. Somet i n e s tt (a nat friendly- But It Is navar serious. 1<yir. Sine* -July I, 1*IT, however, all men in. thU cla.^i Uiyt ro^intee'rad for general *ervlo-\ t:ii a^ ^i&n wfll-be accepted no'v -^n^n V.viv volunteer for general serv. • • "Another thing In o m m o n vltU soma other nation* America has neref i V ' l * ^ ; , 11 ..lil.:i..il. wiimfrsM&tml "Tho Proper reai.c When CcvgfoAre Chronic," , reallied the lmpor'a-nc rol« of Its navy I in warfare. But y">* aiay be sure tha* l when this w i r ha^ h^^a Anally won, ! the Vnited Stat>'-s N*v;- wjil have playj eri an essential part ia tue great vie> ^ -AB fwr civilians thoir attir^idc may . tciy. That w:U b" a tank for t i e hi:?-' net be$1u thfcir t THOUSANDS i 4 OVlR THERH." FOLEY'S HONEYANDTAR COMPOUND be attributed to iack of inform«*tl»u. H !* tn;c that originally the rc^rve I • T -•• <», I will the hou»e Charlotte Hi of' Pinckn-y. (or to receive bid* up to June 1( &ud two lots belongiu [aiiohrist estate in the village Bids may be mailed to me and will be held strictly private. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. If any bid is accepted it will be subject to the approval of the Probate £!ourt W.P.YANWINKbE, Esxecufer, Howell) Mich. •^i r/p», Iff ccast patigti iuty. Do they kufiv.- «h;if +* larger part of the (ore? •> no A- s«r-':i:c: »• *•?», in 'orf'gn Aa:-rs'. side : -• >;ie ^'ith th<» j men of th^ roui.lai* nil " -.r ustjilng &r j the £i4»! naval *Ut1o\-~ !^r ac»iv« «*pr- i vice* i "More--de th««y kne-r that m»n ar»" I beixw accepted for general sarvloe. whmh meana they xtwy be aasigned anywhere, oa acy shit of (be navy, at th« discretion of the nary department* "Surely these lads are entitled to an much credit <as the men of otter aranohee. Aag they haTe^eaao^ to be aa jroud of their nnlformi aa the men i s oUw drab or forett green are of theirs. ALL SERVING NATION. "Bvary man who wears aa American uniform is earring tha naai«a—la whatever eapaoltv ha la enlistaeV And ILOSJ who ToluaUarael far tha Warai Rearrra Force, bacaaao aar>lae on the t a arpaalad to than, ara aatflat |Ml whar* tWf balong. -ta AfHl tatl raac, wtm « • Vm«« to^iAiiS, and !h"-; * lil be^ln ( k_rAWKINO" and Bplttlcpr, wH'u or T»*ork until pea-* conifv, So we'll I I without a Imcking cough, notor.ly have to wait I>.t the 2.a\y> paga dinturba and disgusts bv?t*nder3, tn that hiatorv v.;il CP a brilliant on*!" hut weakens and wpsira down the Py.r.«»p ' . . of t.iio h.iffercr so that the way la mad» And «t.e:e ycu ne\v« tne comruaadt-r s f o f m o r e 6 e r i o u s gic^nesL. answer. Jt l a n ' t " s m a r t * to n e g l e c t 3, i;;<*id';*i.'v. ;' oir.-mattelftf' Newberry cold. On the contrary. It 1B downrlTh1; :» h e * 5' a fat:. ; • vnich uaa ragiate/- tooMshw It may sound quite bola AV.± 4 1.™ . , . . . , . . ^ , . - -hlT wiii Btrootft* sar, ••! don't believe m goe-V ^ ' -"• ; , ( M r t i ' ' c l S m • d o c t o r V , or "I never bother with. ; « a,-.- -;. a .*-** r, sV e-a in Mich^ . ? £ S » - b u t ju,t watch carefully t t e Sa;i t- ar --sr ^ - t ,s:.-.enta c*1^ ^ ^ , ^ 0 f t u c h practices. Yon hear thft Mrs N v - o r r - 5,reiie->at of the boastlftf and bragging man, "The eolA N'ee41« '/.'.>ik GulM •"/? Ar.^eriea, which | went sway,* bill JTOU.don't always bear in devoting it* * U r * irrtagfh to Red the regre* and aoiTOW W>en tho cold CTOJI yflrk Xh.»ir twin, hevn. Barnes [itavsand does Ui worst laid Fhelps*. are ok aetivs gefrfce. Baraei L* an ensign ia the aavy, o c duty somewhere on the AtLaatio, aW Phelpj ia a major in the aviation sae> tton of the army Let common •ee be year an anr oeld, BO£ & , aar ofjas.h aa soon as yon eaa. 1 o M ( N C W t t R K Y KNOWS T H I NAVY. The oemaaadar's ratord includes active p«rticls*tioo in two wars. Ha was Secratary of the Nary In Press, dent Rooaavstt's oabiaai. Ha holeU the only commander's commission given to any man In th# country aromated diraotly troa aittt ttta during a* frtaant wax be safe than sorry," la an Foley'e Hooey and Tar bbe phlegm and mucus, eleare eoau tha Inflamed and irritated with a beating aad soothing medicine, eases tha hoareeoeia* stops ttek* Uog in the throat and an* ablas 70a to enjoy refreshlag, reetfnl sleep. I t wataUw no opiate* and 1« Friday night tha 8p4mbm RatafB Don't carry • and Um any ha* eaaaa aajt and a«)of tha tteeaaat to take. Good for hildrefc ae wall aa 'gMwn-npsrM has re> l ^ a X t C o s a a d a of "ease of SDaemadfe tSoU _ ** -.-.1¾ —«• ^ " w m »M W :VH-;V-.: *i :9m : ir- •\{\ "r" :^ ^ f .^ ^ aiaamaiiihfiiiii it* i m * *>•" "J r i<ev'i.n £4 7. iN 4--. *#* • T ^ r r. ••••; — PINCKNEY DISPATCH OF COBy STATE Because of Poor Seed More Than Usual Number of Fields Fail to Come Up. GOVERNMENT OFFERS TO AID vW: Establishes Seed Com Reserve for Supplying Late Needs of Farmer*— Supply Can Be Had on Quick Notice. By P R O F . J. F. COX, Department of Farm Crops, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—As seasons go the present has probably been fraught with as many difficulties for the Michigan farmer as any he has ever been called upon to prepare for—and of these, seed corn troubles have been by no means the least. The one consoling feature about it all is rhat matters might have been worse, for as a result of the zealous efforts by state and national agencies, seed supplies have been unearthed and brought in from neighboring states. Otherwise, Michigan growers would many of them have had to go without. But while this foreign corn has been immensely better than no corn at all, some of it has not been of high quality, and the numb.er of fields iu Michigan which because of this . occasional germinabllity have failed to come up this spring is unusually high.. Very wisely, however, the federal department of agriculture, with which the college and the state seed committees have been co-operating, has anticipated this situation and established a corn reserve, where farmers who may need seed for replanting can secure it in a hurry with reasonable assurance that what they obtain will be something that will be fairly dependable. This reserve supply of seed corn is located at Toledo. Of course this city Is somewhat distant from many points ID Michigan, but the enterprise has been so well organized that corn can be supplied by express to individuals In almost any part of the state In two or three days at the most. A farmer, for instance, who concludw'after ten or twelve days that his oorn Is not coming up and decides to replant needs only to get in touch with his county agricultural agent and leave with him an order (and the cash) for the amount of seed needed. Or If the fanner resides in a county where there Is no agent, he can write direct to the corn reserve headquarters (A. J. Pleters, care R. T. Miles, 2009 Second National bank. Toledo). Where this is done, the checks should be made out to "Disbursing Clerk, United States Department of Agriculture." The corn itself must be ordered In two-bushel bag lots. An order can be sent In that is for two bushels, four bushels, six bushels, and so on, but not for three bushels or five bushels. This is because the bags hold two bushels. As a governmental enterprise, the corn is beinp sold at cost ($5.10 a bushel). Express charges on this should not run over 40, 50 or 60 cents a bushel to any of the corn districts in Michigan. • In some of the southern counties, replanting is already under way, but In many It will continue until the middle of June, and In some even Into the third week. Of course climatic and soil conditions vary appreciably In the different parts of the state—but this factor has also been anticipated aDd a number of different corn varieties provided. These varieties have been classified as A, B, C, D and E. "A" and "D" are types that will make good silage. In southern counties, and might be good for grain, while "B" and "C" are types especially adapted to Michigan. The varieties included under **fi" are mixed early and medium yellow dents. ' In detail, these differences are as follows: A. Medium Yellow Dent—Thia corn was grown In Delaware on light land and matures there in 100-UO days. As « grown In Delaware the ears are^about 7-9. Inches long, having' rather small cobs and shallow 'kernels. Staiks are of medium site and about 8-0 feet ,.: Jilgh. This, corn Is not of a pore type !f'-wot- rubs fairly even for common yel- :>"~%w corn. This corn Is thought by ex- *£i,7,"paTt» of the Ohio expe/iment station £*&*"•*> be suitable for the production of amr corn in Ohio. Indications are that on well-drained land and under favorable conditions It may mature in the pouthern tiers of counties in Michigan. Tor ensilage purposes in southern lfichigan this corn is probably superior to any other corn available this year from outside that state. ft. flfcriy Yellow Dent—This corn waa grown on very sandy land in Delatttapt- aad mature* there in 00-100 days. 1» Data**** tha a t * ft*» 64 toaaV afcvfa* small ante and %anMav b«t tt 4avaot a com. Stalks are Header,! about 7 feet high, This corn la uoc a pure type but is Variable as to color, size and tlintinesa. It is however, the earliest yellow dent corn available now in quuntlty. The fact that larger and )ater corn grows on the same soil as this early yeilow dent indicates that this corn is an early type. C. Early White Dent.—This is a flinty dent growing on sandy soil in Delaware atid of about the aam»» size and earliness as B, but the corn la white and uniform in color. D. Medium White Dent.—This is larger and somewhat later than O, and of about the size and earliness of A. It is uniform as to color but not as uniform as to type as is C, some ears having kernels that are quite flinty while on other ears they are not at all flinty. 8. Mixed Early and Medium Yellow Dent.—A number of cribs in Delaware contain mixtures of medium and early yellow dents. In most cases the prevailing type Is the medium dent with 10-50 per cent of early and flinty dent ears mixed with the larger corn. In some cases this mixture is mechanical after husking, but in many cases the two types grow (mixed) in the same held. A considerable part of this corn should make ear corn in southern Michigan and in northern Ohio in a favorable season, but it probably is especially suitable for ensilage corn. J" A Word of Precaution. ST wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for infanta and children? Why are any hut vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children ? Why are Syrups, Cordials and Drops condemned by all Physicians and most laymen ? Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations containing, among other poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes, and under its innumerable names ? These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about. Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher's Castoria in the house for the common ailments of infants and children. CALL HOUSEWIVES TOGETHER M. A. C. Plans Special Four-Day T r a i n i n g Schools in Food Conservation. East Lansing, Mich.—A special training school for the coaching* of women in the arts of food conservation will be conducted here from June 24 to June 28 and from July 1 to July -4—but while food conservation has become the usual thing in every patriotic home in the land, more than common interest attaches to plans for the "drilling" of the fair sex at M. A. 0. Special schools and camps without number have been established to fit men for their wartime duties, but thus far the coming courses are the only ones that have been provided for women. The "war schools" for the women will be conducted in two sections. The first of these, which will be opened at M. A. C. on June 24 and will continue until June 28, will be for women who have had at least two years of college training In domestic science, and for the women who are acting as county and district home economics leaders. The second school, which will be started on July 1, and will be in session until the morning of July 4, will be for every woman In the state who cares to enroll. Most of the four days' sessions will be devoted by the Instructors, who will he members of the home economics faculty of the "college, to demonstrations of canning and to discussion of phases of the food problem which have become of most common concern since the strictest economy in dining has become necessary. The short courses for housewives, housekeepers and other interested women will, however, be but one of the features of the summer term on the campus. Country clergymen and lavmen will convene July 6 to 16 for their annual conference and study of rural problems; boys' and girls' club leaders will come together for hve days, July 9 to 13; 500 specially selected army men will be coached In gas engine work, and in addition there will be the customary summer courses offered by the scientific, agricultural, domestic science, veterinary, engineering and other departments. . « • « ^ 7 INet Contents 15 fluid Dfac Qoo DROPS Bees Are Hit Hard. Heavy casualties were suffered by Michigan bees as a result of the severity of the past winter, according to a report given out by B. F. Klndig of M. A. C, state inspector of apiaries. At least 80,000 of Michigan's 200,000 colonies were either frozen or starved to death, Mr. Klndig estimates. Old and experienced beekeepers, however, were not among the heavy losers. Estimating roughly, the loss of 80,000 colonies means that something like 2.800,000.000 bees have succumbed in Michigan since last fall. An energetic campaign for the organisation of beekeepers into associations for-the promotion of the honey-producing industry is la progress, under the direction of the state inspector. ALCOHOL -3 PER C3HT. , A^etabteTVcpamtiaoStfAs; iSimaatin^thefbodbyB^uUrl | tin6theStc«aaCflsatidR^jsqy ^¾ I M A M S ( H I U ^ Thereby ftomottn^lHs^ Cheerfulness MdRestOaMJ neither Of*im,Mc^hi(ie if Mineral N O T NARCOTIC MxSfma ***** t A helpfulRemedy** (^sti pation aial DlAiTW" I and Feverishnessjmfl LOSS OF SLEEP [icautttng terttrmwpBr j ThfrgHiate SijnaW'J* *_^ * w —- —*• - Exact Copy of Wrapper. Servants Come Into Their Own. The job of being a domestic servant sed to be an hereditary occupation l England. No one was more proud f his profession than a butler. The ?kes about the difficulty of getting ervants are now appearing in the .merican fashion. Here is a notice hat appeared in the "Servants Wanted" column of an English paper ecently : "General Wanted: good home, high rages on munition scale, and hardly ny work; use of piano, bicycle, and (rawing room to entertain friends; listress will teach maid two modern mguages, and master will instruct her \ conic sections and differential calulus." it #v ••* • * ' * • Many Cities Engaged in Gardening. Some conception of the way In which the cities of the state have taken to the gardening ideas can be gained from the report of the boys' and girls' dab department of J/L A. C. on developments in this "frera. At the present time, the report brings out, there art 80 Michigan cities, towns and villages in which organised garden work Is in progress, while the number of hoys and girls who are assisting is now close to the 50,000 mark. The report refers only to the work in communities cooperating with the college and the United States department of agrtcuk tare and does not take Into account a considerable number which, are fotnf ahead with gardening: am their ova hoolL FRECKLES tw Is tat Tket te Get Ris el The** Ugly Setts There*! BO looser tbe artfhtest n*ed of feeling ihaaed of your freckle*. as Othine—doable treatta—4* guaranteed to remove these homeU *>t*. Simply get in eaaee of Othlne—doable trenftb—from yonr druffiet, »nd apply a tittle f It sight and moralof and you aboald toon tee tat even tbe worst freeklee hare begun to dlsppear, while tbe lighter one* have Tinlabed entrety. It la seldom that more than one OOBP* I needed to completely clear tbe akin and gain beaatlfa! clear complexion. Be rare to ask fee tbe doable ttrengta Otbtne, a tbla v sold and** guarantee of mooey back 1 It fail* to remove freckle*.—Adr. Deadly Parallel. Soldier (describing Hun attack)— They were like bees out of a hire, ittd our fire simply withered them tip." David (in Psalm 118)—'They com- >aased me about like bees; they are luenched as the Are of thorns."—Boson Evening Transcript Have a Clear tkln. Cake Cuticura Soap your every-day ollet soap and assist it now and then ly touches of Cuticura Ointment to (often, soothe and heaL For fret •mples address "Cuticura, Dept X Boston." At druggists and by malL Joap 26, Ointment 2S and 60.—Adr. Nothing ef the Kind. "My poor man, aren't yon something 4 an. invertebrate V "No, ma'am; I never tech a drop.H Make a companion of rice and yon rill surely become ita slave. »;x .4- a •4 *** *%. M\ Children Cry For Letters^from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. 8. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. I., say : "We have sold Fletcher** Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations on the market." Mansur Drug Co., of S t Paul, Minn., aays: "We are not in the habit of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say a good word for Castoria. It is a medical taccesa," Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say : "We can say for your Castoria that it is one of the best selling preparations in our stores. That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the users." W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: " I have sold Fletcher's Castoria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of ita virtues. I look upon your preparation as one of the few so called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as a safe household remedy." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the Signature of T M B e i N T A U N C O M P A N Y . N S W V I H R C I T Y H O R S E S A L E D I S T E M P E R You know that when you sell or buy through the nalea you have about one chance In fifty to escape SALES STABLB DISTEMPER. "SPOHTTS" Is your true protection, your only safeguard, for as sure as you treat all your horses with it, you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts as a, sure preventive, no matter how they are "exposed.** 50 cents and SI a bottle; |5 and 110 dozen bottles, at all Brood druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. SPOHA MEDICAL CO., Manufacturers, Goahea, In<L, U.S.A, Sapolio doing its. work. Scouring for US.Marine Corps recruits. Join Now I tMocM MoeeAirs SONS CO. APPLY AT ANY POST OFFICE f ^ i ^ us. for ^ a n % ^ HAJUNCS SERVICE UNDER T H I S E M i L E M «£l s *** * i»eHeV~ • * , - • k *-*i*t*r*i _ » . . • A V . ^ j ^ . w . ^ . * . ^ -f/*TWv -.^.-TV. masses- "^rv.-v. • •W'-**-- "JWf-v** ">'•** •*WWR-r**;s,*"l*f J;rtr *fj*J* **^'15 : - :; ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH . ' ^ % »«** Helping the Neat and Milk Supply h (.Hpeclai Information Service. United States Department of Agriculture.) KEEP MILK BELOW FIFTY DEGREES. Si2u~ Surtape Uooter over Whicn MUk tinouna Be rourca wnon D r a w n , ana tne T a n k for Keeping Cans Cold. CONSERVE FOOD VALUE OF MILK Constantly Clean and Cold Is Formula for Making Best of This Product. SPOILED MILK VERY COSTLY Put Bottles In Refrigerator Minute After Milkman Leaves It at Door —Every Dalr,- Utensil Should Be Thoroughly Cleaned. One quart of spoiled milk costs more than 25 pounds of ice. That for persons who have to do with milk in small quantities—consumers. This for persons who have to do with milk In large quantitiesproducers : One ten-gnllon can of spoiled milk costs more than a thousand pounds of ice. Besides, this fact for both classes: Milk Is mighty good human food and Ice Isn't food at alt. There Is no possible argument In favor of wasting ice, as there Is no possible argument In favor of wasting anything. The creation of ice consumes coal and ammonia and other things needed toward winning the war. But there is the best possible argument in favor of making the best possible use of whatever ice is used and, since milk is probably the most important human food, taking Into consideration all classes of people from Infant to the aged, there IB every argument, not necessarily for using more ice In connection with It, but for using a good deal more care In seeing that the milk never gets very far from the Ice from the moment It Is drawn from the cow to the moment It enters the human gullet Spare the lco, but do not spare It at the expense of the milk. Muet Milk Lost. Every summer multiplied thousands of gallons of milk are lost—poured into sink and sewer and run with the rivers to the sea—because people are not careful enough about bringing the bottle in to the refrigerator immediately after the milkman leaves It at the door. Milk should be kept always at a lower temperature than SO degrees Fahrenheit Assuming that the man who milked the cow, the man who bottled the milk, and the man who made the delivery an did their part, all their eflort 1« W*ely to be thrown away It the bottle la left on a hot doorstep for tn hoot, or even half an hour. Get the milk on the lee the mtirata after the milkman leaves It at the door. And some rather keen eyes are open to see to It that the dairyman does hU part toward keeping the milk cool i s it should be from the time It is milked until It la delivered. With this artlde la a picture of a milk cooler that tfce United Statea department of agrteafc tvre recommends to—and urges upon r^the dairyman. The coldest water obtainable—iced water, preferably, hot, In the absence of that, water direct from a cold effing or weli-4s to he used In It and the milk. Immediately after It Is drawn from the cow, is to be poured ever the cooler. Front Asm to fifteen gallons of cold water It passed through the cooler for every gallon of milk cooled. The milk flows slowly over the cooler and is brought to within three degrees of the temperature of the water. Iced Water for Milk. After that the milk should go Into a cooling tank. The tank recommended by the department of agriculture is made with a two-inch layer of cork between two shells of four-inch concrete. Three gallons of iced water should be used for every gallon of milk that goes into the tank. All milk should remain in the tank until it is ready to ship, and It should be protected from heat during hauling with blankets or felt jackets. Every vessel that milk touches In any way—cooler, cans, palls and bottles— should be sterilized and kept clean. Constantly clean and constantly cold. That Is the formula for getting the full benefit of the milk supply. Even brief lapses from cleanliness and cold cause the bacterial count to multiply and the milk to deteriorate. ^miiMiiiiMiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiHMiuiniL § PORK PRODUCTION HINTS. = s A large, raw-boned sow, hav- : s ing plenty of capacity and Bize, : 2 but lacking in femininity and : 3S quality, Is one of the poorest In- : 2 vestments a breeder can make, : 5 for her pigs will be slow to de- • 5 velop, hard to fatten, and lack- « 2 Ing both in number and in unl- • 5 formity. : 5 The modern hog is a htghly : S specialized and efficient machine : = for the conversion of grain and j 5 roughage into edible meat, but j _ 2 to obtain the greatest efficiency, 2 2 to make the most pork from a 2 2 given amount of feed, to make 2 2 the best pork, and to make that 2 2 pork most economically, the ma- 2 2 chine must be kept running to 2 S capacity from birth to the time 2 2 of marketing. Nothing is more 2 2 Important than this factor. 2 = Slightly more rapid and eco- £ 2 nomical gains in fattening hogs s 2 are made by using a self-feeder Ej 2 than ofiD be obtained by the best = 2 of hand feeding. S 2 Cleanliness and rational meth- 2 2 ods of management are relied 2 2 upon by thousands of hog raia- 2 2 «rs to keep their herds In health 2 2 and vigor. They are the marks 2 2 of the good farmer and success- 2 2 ful hog breeder. 2 SHtlimiUltlllllllKlimifllllllllllMINIIIr? Sheep en Every Farm. That peaceful flock cl eheep Which ought to 'je on every farm la, a powerful war machine. Wool for the soldiers. Meat to feed us. Are your weeds Just a nuisance, Or are yon and some sheep turning them Into uniforms? A nock on every farm.—United States Department of Agriculture. The value of a food clover pasture for young pigs should not be overlooked by hog raisers. Farm animals must be comfortable in order that they, do as well as possible. After the sow has farrowed, It Is best for her to be In the open air. Green psihire Is. very Important where see has sews to farrow. TROOPS IN WEST BOIUNG UP FOR GREAT BATTLE P E R S H I N Q ' 8 U N I T 8 A R E S Q U A R E L Y F A C E T O F A C E W I T H T H E G E R M A N 3 N E A R A M I E N S . POLISH TROOPS DRIVE 15,000 GERMANS BACK Field Marahal Von Hindenbury, Chid of the German General Staff Reported in Hospital W i t h Feyer. London.—The outstanding piece ol news in Sunday's official reports, all ol which show the armies in the west a.- "boiling up" for the big battle, Is tht claim, contained in Berlin's commun ique, that Americans were captures "west of Montdidier." It shows Pershing's units, which for sometime have been known to be on the Picardy front, are squarely fact to face with the spearhead of the Ger man wedge, threatening Amiens, and that when the next blow is struck by Hindenburg toward that great Allied base, American troops will be in the thick of Armageddon's third—perhaps final—round. Polish Troops Drive Germans Back. Moscow.—Attempts by the German? to disarm the Polish troops in the Ukraine and Minsk governments arti meeting with fierce resistance. The second Polish corps under Gen eral Makovitzky, stationed near Ka neff, in the government of Kiev, defied the German ultimatum to disarm within 24 hours, whereupon the Ger mans apologized, saying that the order was a misunderstanding. At midnight however, Germans attacked the corps, capturing one village. The Poles entrenched and battled against 15,000 Germans, causing con giderable losses among the enemy, but themselves suffering heavily. The fight continued for several days, when the Germans were driven back! losing a few pieces of artillery. Russian Prisoners Wrecks. Moscow.—One million of 3,100,000 Russian war prisoners held in Germany and Austria-Hungary are total invalids. In Germany there are 1,900,- 000 and in Austria 1,200,000. Half of the invalids are tubercular, most of them in the last stages- of that plague. Many of the remainder are suffering from other serious contagious diseases. Their return to Russia under present conditions is a great" problem on account of the lack of food, proper accommodations and medical assistance. The exchange of invalids haa been going on for some time. Hindenburg III W i t h Fever. Geneva, Switzerland—Field Marshal von Hindenburg, chief of the German general staff, is in a hospital at Strassburg, suffering from typhoid fever, according to reports from that city. These advices state that the report of Von Hindenburg'g death is incorrect, but that his condition is critical Typhoid fever is said to be spreading rapidly in the German army. Of late there have been various reports of the death of Field Marshal von Hindenburg. Some of those reports were given on authority of Ger. man prisoners on the western front. Will Eliminate Red Tape. Washington.—Elimination of red tape methods is the purpose of a survey of war department activities undertaken by Colonel Ira L. Reeves, of the inspector general's office, under supervision of Assistant Secretary Crowell. A department statement today explaining the investigation said no sweeping chances are contest plated. Cutting Away Piers at Zeebrugge. London.—Having failed in attempts to blow the two concrete laden ships sunk in the entrance to the Bruges canal, at Zeebrugge, the Germans now are engaged in cutting away the piers In an attempt to outflank the obstruction. Photographs taken three days age by British naval airmen show this snd they also show how completely the canal entrance has been flocked. So the Germans have adopted the expedient of removing the piers on the west side of the canal, to make a large enough canal for torpedo craft and other vessels larger than meat* to nass out to * • • • • • • < Vienna Sausa&e A Favorite Dish Everywhere P r e p a r e d f r o m d a i n t y b i t s of choice, selected meat, skillfully seasoned and cooked by Libby *s own expert chefs—these sausages have that delicacy of flavor, yet spicy zest that makes them favorites everywhere, O d e r Libby's Vienna Sausage today. You, too, will find it a savory, satisfying dish and so easy to prepare 1 Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago SSSS«SSSiSi!iiiii!!!!!Hi!Hii!!SiiiSSiiiSi!iSSii1 FORTUNE TELLER WAS RIGHT Had Foretold Future Correctly, Though It W a s Not Exactly Flattering to Elderly Suitor. "When I look into your eyes," be said, "I am filled with joy that I never knew before. When I hear your voice I am thrilled—exalted. I have traveled far and seen much, but never until 1 met you did I understand how glorious a woman could be." She looked at him for a moment and drew a little si^h. Then she spoke. "I had my fortune told last week, and it has come true. I could not believe it then, but I realize now that the fortune teller must have had second siphi." "What did she tell you? That you were soon to meet the man for whom you were created? The man whose soul was attuned to youds? The man to whom you were to be an inspiration? The man whose life without you cyuld not be completed?" "No, she told me that I was soon to meet an old simpleton who was going to try by flattering me to make me as silly as himself. Good night."— Dayton News. WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about old age. Don't worry about being in other people's way when you are getting on in years. Keep your body in good condition anH you can be ae hale ana hearty in your old dayg as you were when a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the causes of senile afflictions. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the rystem and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and vou will find that the system will always oe in perfect working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles made strong and your face have once more the look of youth and health. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue this treatment. When your first vigor has been restored continue for awhile taking a capsule or two each day, They will keep you in condition and prevent a return ot your troubles. There is onlv one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL. There are manv takes on the market. Be sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first-class druggists.—Adv. Cobbler's Great Idea. When Mr. Dobba reached the shop <rhere he had left his shoes to be mended he found the place closed and apparently deserted. He banged on the front door lustily, and at length Threadwax thrust his head through an upper window. "What d'ye want?" he asked. "My shoes," said Mr. Dobbs. "You said you'd htire them for me today." "But haven't you heard?" said the cobbler. "I've failed—gone bankrupt!" "I don't care! I want my shoes!" said Dobbs angrily. Threadwax disappeared, and an instant later one shoe clattered down at Dobbs' feet. "But where's the other?" he cried. "That's all yon get" said Threadwar. *Tm only paying CO per cent." Chief Object of Matrimony. Beside—Yon going to get married when you grow up? Jessie (resignedly)—Oh, I s'poee to. Yon can't get your alimony leas you do. The brave old American eagle sometime* geta insects under his wine— but be flies on. VRm Your Eyes Netd Cart EyefUaMdy For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the faoee ol those who lack Iron lq,the blood, • aa moat pale-faced people d a Asthma Remsdy for the prompt relief of A eta ma end] Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 23 oents and one dollar. Write fat FRES SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co Jnc. JvffsJoJLY« WHEN Your head feels like a basket of broken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Stomach or bowel disorder poisons the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. Sal* of Any MWktoM 1m tf» la b u n . 10** BLAC /850 - OPTICIAN /56 WOODVYZVn AVi I • I m WANTED AGENTS Men °r Women Liberal Uncbeckable Varna* & Eaamel Slst & Rooty its., CYicsgo Kill All Fiiea! "S ' • * . * '*.!&% A & 3 V * .1 t •• Jf. H. 4J* MT«0ir, j g . V :~: x l * . ... * Lm± Z JifiLW'j 53V? " PINCKNFV DTcoATCH •0 W Just a Little \ i i i i .i Technique In Non-technical L>angua£e about Rugs and Carpets GREGORY The Red Groan week in Unadilla township w a s a great racceas. The I quota for the township was about $50Q.j I over-subscribed. The Red Cross play 1 last Thursday cleared $16.2o. The Red | Croaa Bazaar Saturday night cleared , $»6 thus making a Rcod fund in this j township for working purposes. j Mrs. A. M. Bellusof ^reano, Calif-' ornia ia visiting her uncle, E. Hill. Mrs. (). W. Hammond returned to her home at Kingston last Friday. Rob Howlett of Pontiac spent the reek end with relatives here. Patriotic Day at Howell last Friday was well attended from this towns-hip, about 15 autoloads going. i We Want Everyone In Pinckney and Vicinity T o becGmt acquainU'd with uur . , ( . 1 ^ - .- t.ream a n d s>udus- W e u s e o n l y ])i>tillixl W a t ^ r in o u r t*.">«:n i«.< W e use o n K t h e Bc^t T h i c k H e a v v ^ . r ; ; - W e sell o n l v •***^p D o you know :hf drtlcr<'ncc ''^'Af-'u Wilton, U; other kinds of ^an*1*-' There arc ti\« iJirtr^iM k know, as follvv^ in f i»*r *« «.cuci'«Vi!\ ' v:|i>' >' '*- ance" Wihnp Brn>.v]s \ \ mni-••-• V\r!ve: . •mil ton eurpi-i ha*-' *'• u .''' ": -1, "i':"iv <» r looping the y.im oi-v -i -v-!'e:> o* ••.•in v.irr . each side \\'ithi.M,i\vn ,• -»h>oi * i '- , i. •< T and You t' i Olive Heminger visited hfT ^rand parents hen Mrs. Ficr and. Mr*. Pearson of Pinckney VHiird at Mn». F Montague'^ lastSatnnia. Dan Jk'ruon •»!' ( hicagtt :¾ spending a few davs tnis we- k with his parents here. Miss \iivitii M- 'ee's .school near 1'inrk' t-v nas clour and she is at home. MM. Myra bow^i of Detroit cam* I last Thursday idj^h. ?5r a few days via- '•• it in (jregor\ ! About twenty members of the Young | Peoples Bible Class met at the horn* of Mrs. Hettie Marsha!' Wednesday nijjht ^ j of last week in a farewell gathering J for Prof. Alex LaFerte before his f leaving for Camp Custer. They pres- j j en ted hitn with a fomtain pen. I Miss Hemic*- Harris' ichoo! at Hsmburff has closed t» ' she is at home with ner uarenu. Mrs. J. J. Schuio: 'vas quite sick the ! naf»t v. i i , . * i * ft i '<• Through the middle of \\.w !•><f •- l»'y\ ;ik - :>\i - .1 the yarn sU'.ridin.^ ui> Liiirk j».d *d :..'*:.: V.. vakc 'lu wr-.-.r A Brusse! ':«irt>oL ;- *'r M "I,* r>- A * \ • ;• loops are nut >'U;- Iw.'i'-.'it- , K^,-.* .•.< '/ _•-» bthe innumerable !oor» ii".*' )or».. i— ~<< .»•« A standard Wiitou carpel i» J *:'-!i pil<* lai>ru. ^>ed ,>ijhe yarn. Full live tramps, usuall/.^; imhew wide-, die .*<:? being of pure worsted. A standard Brussels carpet is an all worsted carpet, also yarn dyed, with loop iace, full llve'frame. and generally 37 indie* widf. The main difference! between a Wilton and a Brussels is that the worsted surface oi the Wilton is considerably higher than the Brussels^and the^lpops are cut to givej the pile effect. J TheTe is one .thing more thai^we rnustlJremenibei about the Brussels or Wilton carpets, namely, ithat fnrjY^o loop ;that you see in the surface of a'BriH^N v^arpei^ur »v,«J; t;ift J n a Wilton, there are four strands of yam buriwi |in tr.e^carpeu It is from this ' :1u_former carpc- _d-jrive>_iis jmr-K of Body Brussels., and both much of their ,\c\:nw n-.ial'.'.ies. Next is the Axminister This also is \ah> d\eel- I - rurfa^e is made of woolen yarn- Tapestry carpet is a printed, leop-faced fabric The surface of the carpet is worsted the design being obtained j by printing the various colors «n the yarn to represent the design in the woven fabric It is similar in appearaitte to Body Brussels but tbe colors do not go through to the back. Velvet carpet i» similar in appearance to Wilton, but has its wool only on the surface. We are in a position to furnish you these qualities in Ruga at prices tkat are astonishing considering the present market values. Some Ru*s are very hard t© procure at the preset time and we weifcvery fortunate in securing a large stock, It wiH pay you to visit our store before buying your rugs or carpets, C©me wnere competent salespeople are ready to wait OR you- May we expect you? Car fare paid on $15 purchases W. J. D A N C E R 6P CO. Htoekbridge 3I4oli, Waiiac* are Archie Tuttle of Wiliiamiton and IMI/ In- i d s spent Sunday j at the names of G* i. and Otto Arnold, j T~~ Karl Adams of how«11 visited at the j , home of Fred Howiktt last week. Mrs. M. V. Howlett and ions of Pontia" visited relatives in (Jr ?gory last .Sunday. Service? at the Baptiit thurch next Sunday a s usual. Thoroa* Howlett will lead th* Young People* meeting in th* evening. You and your friends are weltome. Yelvet Ice Cpearn Red Fern Gln<$er A l e \o • ' -,'d't d r i n k s of all k i n d s W e l c h e ' s G r a p e J u i c e ;^ .';,<- A full line of * \indies- The l>est temperance beers. Stroh'^ \-' • : I nick, Silver Star and other brands. A fine line of tobaccos and cigars. All Welcome at Our Store L. B. RICHARDS ^Vext D o o r t o I*o*a*tofli<3« r .ir.Ji-11: Pettysville *.-' Harry Minkley and wife and Mrs' Robt. JackB called on Mr», Frank Brtningstall last Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. 81ea> was an Autt Arbor visitor last Tuesday. Mr. C a r l e s Travis and h i * lister; Miss Vina Travis- of Chicago are back ; to their summer borne Camp Trs*i». j Ed. Breningstall and wife and £*acej tBreningstali of Pinckney spent S«rid»y I 1 with F.C. Breninggtal. 1 ! S.E. Van Horn and wife and M>.. and [ Mrs. Appleton naotored to St. J»h«»l i the latter part of the week. Elmer Coral c a r e home from Campi , Custer Saturday. He was taken sick i {•while on the way home and will not be 1I able to return to Camp for Borne time. * ] Word has been* te^ervpd. t M t Kdwiia tf-, j Blade* o i Camp Cuater is re^onerir.f } from his illness. i AUTO RACES N E W B E R R Y for United States Senttor T r u m a n H. Newberry U a eaivdldate for United S t a t e s SenaMr. He is an American la real earnest. Wt* service in t i e Spanish - American W a r . h i s record as Secretary ©f the Navy under President Roosevelt, and hfci present work as a commander / in the Third Naval District, which includes the port of New York arud the Brooklyn navy yard, mark him as a FIGHTER and DOER, capable and cour* ageouK. Michigan bom, November 5. 1^64, Michigan reared and devoted to all of Michigan's interests, with his record of service, and his active, positive loyalty to state and couhtry.it is especially fitting that Truman Newberry be chosen to repret Miehigan in the Senate of e United States. When twelve years old, he was color-bearer ic a Michigan Cadet organisation which won fame at P h i l a d e l p h i a . Ms helped organise the Michigan Naval Brigade in 1805, enlisting as a private and serving %n an able seaman o n t h e traini n g s h i p "Yantic." He wfcs an e n s i g n In t h e S p a n i s h - Aaserioan War on the "Yoasmite." As a coanmandcr'ip the Naval District be WW Trammn H. Nmwbrry t con Ui»ue to serve h i s c o u n t r y , standing for and by the government for the full prosecution of thewar and leaving his campaign for Senator ent i r c l y in t h e Tit'nii o f h i s friends. His two sons are enlisted in their country's service, too, one as a major in the army, the'other as an ensign in the navy. * tariaS • M M t i a Oeaaral aalH.^Cmc, Scactativa Chateau** Under the auspices of the Jackaan Trotting Association, the first professional automobile races will be* held in Jackson over the county fairgrounds track sines tha fatal accident in 1913' which resulted in the -death of Harry Endicctt, brother of the faasous Wild Bill Endicott who is still foUAwing the dangerous irofesaion The date lor the revival oi motor rac- aad brother of the unfortonate Harry ing in Jackton has been aet for June who lost his life on the Jackson track;' 1st. the Saturday following the Decor- Dave Lewis, for several years star; atkra Day races scheduled at Detroit rdriver of the Mereer racing team; $jg on that day. The Detroit races make Hangdahl, who fought it out with it possible te bring the greatest field Horey for the track title; Jules Ellingof starters ever sent away in one dirt bore; Kline, and many other stars who track meet outai de of the big motor have tni|e motor racing history for the racing centers. past several years. Jackson will hang up $2000 in purses' ' s j , nni bono*. f « the on* d . , ' . r.cin* 8 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ and b » e » repKttfltetlv* now in 0 * . 8 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ umbos, 0. to sign up drivers who .will A.D. tsfe. ' start there next Sunday and who wiUjfrobato, in theoigete ottbe ertaus of ship to Detroit to try for a share of the ] i boom F*g*a, Ot cessed T r u m a n N e w b e r r y i s a worker. After he left college, he took hard knocks working with a cenrtructiou gang on the old Detroit, B a y City 61 A l p e n a Railroad. H e a l s o sailed the Lakes and earned for himself a license as nratgv class pilot, H E IS" A M A N 9 MAN. As Secretary of the Navy under P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt, he is credited with putting the navy in a state otpreparedncae, which has had much to do with its present efficiency. "Fighting Bob" Evans said of h i m ^ - T m a a a a H. N e w . terry is tha graal of tk« Nair tba evar •I His ability and maka him an ideal candidate lor Unite* «ta«*s Mbater: •i- $10,000 purse hung up by the Michigan Tr»B£l, # J dhi#lff a*Ii:?*^lS* ^iB **¥ lofc' .p"^ w ' ** ^ ^ r * m i ing that an iaitrnpnt fi!«d in sad ccurt be metropolis promoters. adapted to probate we th* laat M4U aad «ssUa>«ot - rift sai<1 deceased sod that administration of said Among tho field of Starters a t Det* «»»*te *» frtnt^d t) fcim»e*f or aoaeotWsnftab e roit from which the Jackson entries ^iti*'ordered, that the 3as dvr cr JUM, A. wiu be Bignesi are uievroiet. toe great ,^.^, ^cs, be aws 1« fcersby tpiKsmtad tat track and speedway driver; Fred Horey tearing uid peutjo»; ^, u, j . A A . . • « It i* rnrtbt-r ordered., that poUlc notice thareof the workl s dirt track champion; tieo. ti«irivan by pubijcuiou o! & c^py 01 Tin* ords/, ^larsr, noiaer 01 severai wona s records > VO(J8 ,n ^,¾^^ «,* hr«»jns. !n :«* i'T,cko«7 aod one of America's veteran drivers:] (Hwatcti. * new*ppp"r parted nod <inui4um 5L Wild Bill Endicott of lodianapoiis fame A it»r ^ >\. 47 juctge <A t>i«bsie 1 aaaaaasssiaaaaae aaaa^a^^a a^a^As \W WTTrmmmnf Iff WW Immediate DHivery DAY OLD CHICKS 15c Orders now taken chicks three weeks old;three varieties, Reds Rocks, Brown and White Leghorns A. <1. HAIGH Edgeweod fWtry Farm. Brighton, Mich. ilaialMMUuAirt 1 . ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 29, 1918 Description An account of the resource May 29, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-05-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0be6dc62429c9660d36cbef7b29c45bf.pdf e41073b2ab0ee48a2d6d46426d2c375c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday May 29, 1919 MEMORIAL DAY County to observe the day at Howell. AH soldiers, sailors or m a r i n e s and m e n b e l o n g i n g t o a n y branch of t h e s e r v i c e a r e e a r n e s t l y requested t o part i c i p a t e i n t h e Memorial D a y P a r a d e in H o w e l l This parade will b e headed b y Brigadier General E d w i n B . W inans, a Livi n g s t o n County boy, of the Allied army, a v e t e r a n qf three wars. Memorial D a y is in honor of t h e dead. N o f a l s e m o d e s t y should k e e p a n y soldier o u t o f t h i s parade. Our soldier dead a r e n o w buried upon t h e soil of many countries; "their g r a v e s a r e s c a t t e r e d f a r a n d wide, b y m o u n t a i n s t r e a m a n d s e a . " L e t u e c o n s e c r a t e o n e d a y t o t h e i r m e m - o r y . T h e c o m m i t t e e h a s m a d e a r r a n g e - m e n t * f o r a m o v i n g p i c t u r e of t h i s p a r - ade w h i c h will h e bhown in a s h o r t t i m e in t h e local t h e a t r e s of t h e c o u n t y a n d will b e p r e s e r v e d for t h e y e a r s t o c o m e . We a r e j u s t l y p r o u d of t h e p a r t t h a t L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y h a s t a k e n in o u r g r e a t w a r ? , a n d if it is t o b i r e p r o d u c e d in m o v i n g p i e t n r e s we w a n t t h e full b e n e l i t for all -that o u r s o l d i e r s h a v e done. C o m e a n d help m a k e t h i s p a r a d e a s u c c e s s . P a r a d e C o m m i t t e e . ^ OBITUARY i1 "fo^" . v - i niTwit' " •gnjiVi " T PLAN TO PRESERVE WAR RECORDS Boole to be published containing achievements of °UP County In the war. D o y o u think t h e splendid record t h a t L i v i n g s t o n County b o y s made in t h e g r e a t j w a r should be f o r g o t t e n ? D o y o u think t h a t t h e splendid record ^ h a t L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y p e o p i e a t h o m e m a d e p u t t i n g t h e v a r i o u s d r i v e s " o v e r the t o p " s o quickly a n d ^efficiently, should b e f o r g o t t e n ? M o s t e m p h a t i c a l l y n o ! y o u s a y . U n l e s s s o m e m o v e i s m a d e t o pres e r v e tfcfem, t h e s e records will, in a f e w short y e a r s , be only a dim^ and m i s t y m e m o r y . T h e B r i g h t o n A r g u s , r e a l i z i n g t h i s f a c t , h a s s t a r t e d a p l a n t o p r e s e r v e t h e r e c o r d s of o n r b r a v e b o y s a n d t h e a e h i e v e m e n t a of o u r h o m e p e o p l e w h o b a c k e d t h e m s o nobly. T h i s will b e done in t h e " T h e H o n o r i Roll of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y " - a h i s t o r y I of o u r c o u n t y in t h e W o r l d W a r w h a t f w a s d o n e b o t h a t t h e f r o n t a n d a t h o m e . ! In t h i s book w e hope t o h a v e t h e p i c - i t u r e of e v e r y m a n or b o y in t h e ^ c o u n t y w h o s e r v e d u n d e r t h e colors, all t h e ! p r i n c i p a l h o m e servic-1 w o r k e r s . I t 1 will b e a book t h a t will c o m m e m ) r a t e J t h e g l o r i o u s w o r k d o n e by o u r c o u n t y f >r t i l t i m e 10 c o m e . 1 We e x p e c t t h e c o - o p e r a t i o n of e v e r y ! p a t r i o t i c c i t i z e n in t h e c o u n t y t o m a k e I this H o n o r Roll K'p p e r c e n t c o m p l e t e . ; T u r n a t o n e ? t o t h e H o n o r Roll d i s - [j^Iav^aa[ onr anotha-jrnajge ar al s e c , ^ ^ L , { Wants, For Sale Etc. \ W A N T E D : C A R P E N T E R S , C A B I - N E T M A K E R S , B O A T B U I L D E R S , J O I N E R S A N D P A I N T E R S W H O U N D E R S T A N D H I G H C L A S S F I N I S H I N G . Our p l a n t is l i g n t a n d well v e n t i l a t e d . P o r t Clinton 1B l o c a t e d o n L a k e Erie in t h e f a m o u s fruit g r o w i n g section, m i d w a y b e t w e e n Toledo and C l e v e - land on t h e main line o f t h e N e w rV«ork Central R. R. A good, i n e x p e n - s i v e little t o w n in w h i c h t o live. P l e n t y of fishing, H u n t i n g and b o a t i n g . A t - t r a c t i v e s u m m e r r e s o r t s a r b y . S t e a d y w o r k . T h e M a t t h e w s C o . , Port- C l i n t o n , O h i o . We Invite Comparison Low prices mean nothing if QUALITY is lacking. In these trying days of merchandising we are glad to stand back of our line of dry &oods and eents furnishings. Our prices may seem high to you, but QUALITY CONSIDERED, we KNOW our prices are EXCEEDINGLY LOW. Hence, we say again: L O S T - L a r g e B e a v e r S h a w l b e t w e e n J a m e s N a s h a n d R. C. H a d d o c k f a r m R e w a r d . F i n d e r p l e a s e p h o n e o r r e - t u r n t o M r s . J a m e s N a s h . P A I N T I N G I n s i d e a n d o u t s i d e . Good w o r k p r o m p t l y d o n e a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . W i n . D a r r o w , J r . F O R S A L E Fine1 g r a d e b r e e d i n g e w e s , j A p p l y a t t h i s office. j F O R S A L E - B i n d e r n e a r l y n e w , t r u c k : v. a g o n . H o r s e e o r n p l a n t e r , b e a n ; .-!^B*V*5c.'_vA^' v ^ J S J i - - **joflaaS^*i«sa*KSi»C&j5sWffl5^-i • I WE INVITE COMPARISON A c o m p l e t e a s s o r t m e n t of g a r l s a n d m i s s e s w h i p p u m p s a n d o x f o r d s , a l s o a full - i / . i n g i n i.!i.> p -a e m d r c s a n d o x l o r d . OUP Grocery stock is most complete and on Saturday May 29th we will sell FOR CASH ONLY Burgess-Nedelkovetsch G r e e n a n d w h i t e w o r e t h e colors choschild of e l e v e n s h e moved v o i n n c r i a m - • l ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ^ 3 U i U i «' ' ' l y ' i n K s w n e o u m y ily t o N a n k i n t o w n s h i p , W « y n e c o u n t y , i H o n o r Poll. w h e r e s h e lived ixitil s h e c a m e to [ ^. , 1 P i n c k n e y in \^H">. A f t e r c o m i n g h e r e , s h e w a s e n g a g e d in t h e m i l l i n e r y busin e s s u n t i l 1!H}.;. T h e n a l t e r s p e n d i n g a f e w y e a r s in A n n A r b o r a n d Y p s i l a n t i en f o r t h e w e d d i n g of Miss F l o i e n s h e r e t u r n e d t o P i n c k n e y , w h e r e s h e • B u r g e s s , d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d M r s . i-'red m a d e h e r h o m e w i t h h e r s i s t e r , Mr.--. ; Burge.-s of P i t - k n e y , a n d M r . Oncar T h o s . R e a d , until s h e p a s s e u a w a y , on i N e d e l k o v e t s c h of NYw Vork City. T h e 1 May 2 1 , a d ! , bride w a s etiarmingfv a t t i r e d i,: g o w n j .\hss M a r t i n h a s been in ill b.-alth for of w h i t e g e o r g e t t e '-repe. ; s e v e r a l y e a r s , but. h a s been a p a U e n l Miss Fur."! T u p p e r , w h o as-usa-d a s ! a n d r e s i g n e d s u f f e r e r . H e r a n d a b i t - d i s - ! maid of honor, wor- a d a n U v g o w n oi , position ar.d kindly w a y s e n N a r e 1 h e r p i l e g o e r . -Tuna : - , 1 . wit ( pal'- pmk | t.' all w h o k n e w iier and h e r d p p a r t u n n s t n e n n n g s . At t h e < P s e of t h e i l e a v e s a v a c a n c y t h a t c a n n o t be ftthd. | •:. p - m o o y . wn i -h w a.-; r e a d Uv R •• P H e r hf" h a s P < n a life of kt^-ing ^ r vi°e !.) o i h e r s , w i l h no t h o u g h t 10 h e r s e l f . S h e l e a v e s t o niourn h e r lo:- t h r e e s i s t e r , >e\* r a l nieces a n d rv'ph- , -' e w y [:Y.'i a !io,-t of f: iends. ( '>•''> i t ! : e •[• n:d a ! . . • : : » : ] :ng ' ,' w a. and g r o o m a. f •rvi o, a ft •:• wh:"i» t h e h L o n i j e I v i w a r d s w a s 1 or-- at A n n A r 'of a ^ hor' t rif. ; m ; >w rs < ! ri •• .and c r' o : w i s h e s . T h e y ' ;a' r .•• o ' o r \ V ; v V(,rk City . ' V i ' i V e , .-. • ' a . ' , • ' r i < •••».»•. T h " g e )!•. ; ..•',.•;:,•• r o p a - e H of VV, C. D u n n i n g . F')IL S A ! d - > H o j s e , b a r n a n d o n e a c r e of tine g a r d e n land. Good well a n d c i s t e r n a n d all k i n d s of f r u i t . s - ' o . M a r v i n S w a r t h o u t . T H E P A R T Y W H O T O O K S A W S from t h e m e a t m a r k e t • R e t u r n a t once a n d avoid t r o u b l e . Mrs. F j o r a S m i t h . P O S T S e r e w c a p t o gasoliiu: t a n k on iUnck a u t o . lowvani for r e t a r a t o C. V. V a t - W i n k l e . I ' o R P ! - : \ T A b o u t :: a c r e s of m a r s h anal w o o d l a n d for past art . i\i Igor.- (' i rr, p'ueli W A N T E D A T ONi"ia A good c o w . L. G. P a u . i ^ T t . - o . a ?*.'~-\~. u r T ^ ' t ^ v ., - ^ . ..^,.«-. j TL y^y: ;. '".^"^.r^^L--r'«",.. .^.:. 5 ; « T 5 : s ' ! c « . ' ; ' : - J S 7 ' : : ' " r™, . ' : ; , ' . " , ~ ---.--/ J j o - t W o r k S h i r ' . , mtiP ; r - -<\c W f g u a r a n t e e v a i w j <MM - i \ - o y o u m o n e y o n y o u r : l o i : r p u r e h a ^ ' s , " i i h c r li'iVrel ]<,{-, , , r }<•--. ' ) u r ^t(;.-k I - i l w n V T e r ...oi' )}< 'l |'' M U ' i n r i i\ 1 >',• •in> a n a i d !;• MONKS BROSL r U We don't L v c to talk QUALITY ? m ' ri: in bor, W a . - h . V n a w O 1'int;;, M i O u g a i , on t h e aiLh d a v of - u i v , i •*•">! ar.u i)ass^;"l', . , r ' V." tr n a w a y a t h e r h o m e while s t e e p i n g . Sim- ' f , day n.or!"iing, M a y I s , I'd a at t h e age v-: -.' ..'.:•: n • . o g i : t s •.. r,:oj at ie *e : to i, •• .- n -'nn •". wah ch t!-.•"•'.' wa.Te i h " g u e s t - ' m a m b e r e d a:?o»t t!r..'ty o;,. o i e r-"ar r» i a u v c - . T h o s e <<'h • r e s . A n ; In t o j i w/^'r y, a t f a r m t A o rni I'incKra \n i. . n ; i •.s' i - ^ ,. o ; M l - P n r ; a I P m - h - v Ti.e Maph-.-, I a r . n k n e \ . Mich. QUALITY .''-" 1 LA-'LL irioLti^riess w h e n o m y a l e w ria^s old, s h e lived w i t h F r g r a n d - m a t h e r a t A n n A r b o r until e l e v e n y e a r s of a g e ^ t h e u w i t h h e r uncle. C h r i s t o p h e r T a y l o r of U i i a d d l a t . - w n s h i p u n t i l h e r m a r r i a g e t o J o h n B r e a r l e y , op. t h e n i t h day of N o v e m b e r , 1--71. T h i s c o m p a n - i o n s h i p w a s s e v e r e d by his d e a t h , .Ii n e 10, H S 1 . To thia union w a s b o r n o n e s o r , A d e l - b e r t J . , w h o h a s a l w a y s lived w i t h h i s m o t h e r , a n d f o r t h e p a s t t w e n t y - I ' v e y e a r s a t t h e i r p r e s e n t h o m e in t h e v i l l a g e of G r e g o r y , a n d is n e w U-ftJto m o i r n t h e loss of a d e v o t e d m o t h e r . S h e w a s o n e of a f a m i l y of t e n c h i l d r e n , of w h o m only k f o u r s u r v i v e h e r . Soon a f t e r h e r m a r r i a g e s h e u n i t e d w i t h t h e M. FT c h u r c h a t Wa!liam?ville. S h e iivee a q u i ° t a n d u n a s s u m i n g C h r i s t i a n life, p o s s e s s i n g a g r e a t love for h e r h o m e a r d s o n . S h e w a s a k i r d n e i g h b o r , fond of h e r friend? and g r e a t - ly p r i z e d t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of h e l p i n g t h e m , will b e g r p a t l y m i s s e d by all w h o k n e w h o r . pen1 , Mr. a n d Mr.-. K Mr. a n d M r s . W m . P; Piilian of G r e g o r y . .V O l m a unj d a u g h t e r "!jp. S A P ! - : W h i t e C a n d e n t - e n d corn F O R SA.FF. N e a r l y n e w stool '•',-V g a l . f a s o i i ^ e t a n k , ai.-o light -U"azO drivi n g wagcf,. M r s . F : o r a S m i t h ! ^ ; 4 1 U;fA VC t*T "Sf "»2, Entertainment Postponed F o r u.navr-iflable r e a s o n s t h e e n t e r - I t a i n m e n t to h a v e b< e n g i v e n by t h e ! y o u n g p e o p l e of t h o C o n g r e g a t i o r a ' j c h u r c h S a t u r d a y e w n i n g , M a y : a , h a s been i n d e t i n i t e l y p o s t p o n e d . % THE SENIOR PLAY Mueh a d d i t i o n a l c o m - ' d y is furm'sherl | in " D e a c o n P j u b b s " , t h e play g i v e n b y ; t h e S e n i o r s F r i l a y e v e n i n g , J u n e h by ! t h e b i b u l o u s efforts of M a j o r M e N u t t , : find t h e S w e d e girl t o m a k e t h e f a r m ; h a n d D r - u r o t o n o m y p o p t h e cmestion. | C o u n t r y s o n g s , c o u n t r y d a n c e s a n d I p l e n t y of action c h a r a c t e r i z e ' t h e ad- ' v e n t u r e - , of t h e d i f f e r e n t c h a r a c t e r s . ! BASE BALL T h ° H;gh School t e a m will c r o s s h a t s w i t h t h e t o w n t e a m M a y hVl. T h i s p r o i n i s e s t o b e a good g a m e . / P i n c k n e y and Howell play in P i n c k n c v J u n e 1 1 for t h e C o u n t y C h a m p i o n s h i p . I h i s will b e t h e b i g g a m e of t h e y e a r a.np e v e r y o n e should s e e i t . Lakeland Miss F r i e d a W a t e r s is v i s i t i n g friends and r.. l a t i v e s in A n n A r b o r . Mr. a n d M i l . Will V a n K l e e k vNit-al H o w e l l f r i e n d s S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d I M r s . F d . K i r b y of T o l ^ o h ive c o m e t o s p e n d t h e s u m m e r a t t h e i r c i t t a g e on Z u k e y L a k e . Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k Z e i z e r h a v e opened u p t h e i r h o t e l for t h e S u m m e r . Mrs. M a g e I P R e i n h a r d t of T oledo h ^ s c o m e t o s:-"r.d t h e s u m m e r a t F e r h<>Ul n e a r D e v i l ' s t i a s i m F<")R S A P K Stenveii's F v e r g r e e n -ecd c o r n ; also te Id c o r n . J . C. Dink el N O T A R Y P P B P I C W I T H S E A L W. ID. D a r r o w . S F N S A T J O N O A T S for^sale L a w r e n c e S p e e r s F O R S A P F - O n e p a i r of m a t c h r r i B e l g i a n colts o n e "'/rning t w o , t h e o t h e r c o m i r g t h r o e y e a r s old. J a m e s T i p l a d v •v — — • •• - " — • f l O M F G R O W N G A R D F A " S K E D S S u g a r b e e t , p a r s n i p , Golden IDantam s w e e t corn, t u r n i p , m u s k melon, w a t e r m e l o n , field a n d p i e p u m p k i n , f o u r v a r i e t i e s s q u a s h s e e d , onion s e t s for e a r l y u s e , e a r l y a n d l a t e p o t a t o e s , d i f f e r e n t v a r i e t i e s . J a m e 3 F i s k , T e l . G9, P i n c k n e y . N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A P — A t t h e P i n c k n e y E x c h a n g e B a n k . K. G. L a m b e r t p o n :^ u r n o \ vi o f In This Store irv W. s. t. . !• ; • « * , • \ \ o ^ i i n r a r r a . c a u . i l a \ ; a ! g u a r a n •("; o u r a n r r - s . - l o w ,JS gorjrl^ , a t h e - u n a . ' o i i o i i ; y ( -r t i i P<- ~o\<]. We A r e Not In the Trust * ?b I \ \ c k n o w \ v r c;.ai s a \ o y o u m o n e y i n o u r lino- of r i h o o - ( ' I n a r \ oia< r . ; ! N , ho-;o;-\-, , F O R S E R V I C E aRegi t e r o 1 P o l a n d ( ' h i n a b o a r . F e e , o n e loMar a t t i m r of s e r v i c e . E d w a r d Sfe'-r-j O'te rr i >• v.f-t of P i n c k n e y . ' a n .un.-i !)c r;)!i v i u n o j . a - ' ^ ' - . n - ; i . , : : - , . h a ' r t s , . u p m n s , C r e - - • > , o v e r a l l s , -' " ^ ;-'^ '•'!':<-cs M - . n . - y t a l k s . B u y \ o u r t o P - e o , , , ,.-v\- r ; ^ : r , h , r . . . V l ) ; | ] y i y f o r ] e s c < ^ u r , ! o f k u l g u - - o a ^ , - m a k o li:-,.; , v ; i j ( , , m r K i r e ' • ^ v o r u k l y w l ' u ; u . v _ r - > r r r / s a „ k in i k - r o u r U y . Wit li.uvc >-,)(•( i,i! ! o \ g p r k e s MI g r o c i r i n s e \ - e r y r ] a y . H . n o n , h . a n , l o n l c o m p f a i i i f l , P o l o g n u . - , c o b l m e a t s ra.r. Flour As Low As The bowRsf O u r . I c e C r e a m r a n t P e b r a t . . J l t u u ^ ^ . ^ J I Unw*- V ^ r r - t u p l e s i n a ' a a . n . Hi.g;hea. p r i c e f o r c g r r s . THfc ECONOMY CENTER. L. E- RICHARDS <*> • •v 'ia •*v v ^ | m^m $$ -•/"> .r $K ?«r* - . * ••'< '&! "/**TTT- '-Y. ' • « • < : ' ti^^^'^j^^^^y: ,1'H^liJk fcj- PINCKNEY DISPATCH Choice bits of veal, creamery butter and. fresh eggs combine with other tempting ingredients to give Libby's Veal Loaf its delicate, appetizing flavor. O r d e r a package from your grocer today. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago YES, THEY WERE IN THE WAR Kaiser Might Have Remembered Being Introduced to Americans at Chateau-Thierry. Uncte Eben. "Many a man," said t'nclo Eben, "gives hisse'f credit fall tellin'de truth when mehhe he nin' doin' much mo' dan V'prossin' a personal opinion." N May, 1902, the Washington Post published an article on the origin of Memorial day, which contained this paragraph : "Should the United States -r •*>- „ „ _ , ' —ALW-.-..,* to the present or to the corning generations that we have forgotten as a people the cost of a free and undivided republic. "If other eyes grow dull, other hands slack, and- other hearts cold in the The first American to meet the kaiser at Amorongon was Sergt. James McNdams, formerly marine recruiting officer in Clevelarrd, Sergeant McAdams was attached la«t December to the American embassy in Paris as special courier to the American legations «ln Brussels and The Hague after serving at Chat( au-Thiorry. "i had a little while to loaf while in The Hague," he said, "and since Amerongen is only two and a, half hours' ride away, my chum and I decided to see the kaiser's home. We met him in How's This ? We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years Price 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. I Telling Too Much. j I have visiting me a childhood friend ; whom I had in a sense outgrown, but ' yet for whom 1 had a kindly feeling be- Icaisc of past relations. The first night telter she had arrived she was, as r a - tional Memorial day, the name-place on the granite shaft would bear the simple word 'Unknown.' Considerable controversy In recent years has appeared in relation to the author of the suggestion. and much of it has found lodgment-in the library of the war department at Washington." Memorial day, May 30, though widely observed as u national holiday, is such by virtue of state laws and general custom and not because of act of congress, (."(ingress has practically passed no laws creating holidays for the whole country. It has designated the second Sunday in May as Mothe r ^ day. President Wilson, by proclamation May 30, 1916, requested that June 14 be observed as Flag day. But national holidays like July Fourth and New Year's day have not been enacted by congress. . There Is no controversy over the fact that- Memorial day was first so designated in general orders to members of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1868 by Gen. John A. Logan, then Its commander in chief. This order is as follows, as preserved in the G. A. R. headquarters in Phila- .3 . - » _ » . ! . "Let us, then, at the time appointed gather around their sacred remains and garland the passionless mounds above them with the choicest tlowers of springtime; let us in this solemn presence ^enew our pledges to aid and assist those whom they have left among us a sacred charge upon a nation's gratitude, the soldier's and s-iilor's widow and orphan. "2. It is the purpose of the commander in chief to Inaugurate this observance with the hope that it will be kept up from year to year, while a survivor of the war remains to honor the memory of his departed'comrades. He earnestly desires the public press to lend its friendly aid In bringing to the notice of comrades In all parts of ' the country in time for simultaneous compliance therewith. "3. Department commanders will '. use efforts to make this order effec- , tlve. "By order of "JOHN A. LOGAN, "Commander in Chief. "N. P. CHIPMAN. "Adjutant General." General Logan's "general order" was followed by the observation of the first Memorial day In seventeen **>rtr ^ ^ « t e * M . ^ 4 . ' » U * j f : - - J?X r » . 5T -i„ t -4,- _.;„-_-_; t - . J S t * 4 t » i » _ J U A * } . ;>Ttt'.viv- \\\ iHT-i T* /vrT/W^T^ Gfjy. i/O/Y/fA. LOGS?//, O0/V/7AffD£/?-//r-CX/fr aA. /?. //Y/8GS to the footstool of the Great White Throne; and the God of our country will hear and answer them; fraternal feelings will revisit the riven land; man will recognize again in man his brother; sectional prejudices will pass away; sectionalism will receive the rebuke It deserves; and peace and prosperity, harmony and happiness will crown a national glory and grandeur without parallel in the annals of ages." The following published statement is presumably true: "In the early spring of 1867 Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Kimball, of West Philadelphia, Pa., were visiting several points in the South. Mrs. Kimball, upon returning to Philadelphia, wrote to General Logan, an old friend, stating that in her visit to the South 'she had particularly noticed the southern women decorating the graves of their dead, fallen In battle,' and suggesting to him that, 'as the commander in chief of the Grand SK ppeu. "'Are you Americans?' he asked, using perfect English. " 'You bet w-e are,' we respited. "'Weie you in the war?' he quesrl'KHd further. " 'Didn't you meet us at Chauteau- Thierry?' we grinned bax'k." night? I am tired out, you kept me awake so long." "You tired out!" I exclaimed. "Then how do you think I feel?" Imagine my horror when, turning to leave The room, I saw my friend standing back of me, knowing that she must have beard all.—Exchange. Good Place to Sleep. "Business is business, but there's such a thing as going too far." "What's the matter now?" "Taking advantage o-f the agitation for a lasting peace, promoters of a new cemetery are advising the public thn*t their lots offer superior advaptages for peare and quiet."—Birmingham Age-Herald. I No Exit. j "When yni saw your wife was getj ting angry why didn't you leave the I room?'' "Your honor, the same thought- must i have occurred to her." "How is that?" i "She locked the door."—Birmingham Age-Herald. An Improvement. Knlcker— Smith didn't mind finding a woman on his job? Bocker—No, you see his wife used to make him wash the dishes. As n man grows older he speaks less of his pleasure* and more of his ailments. Just One Dress. Mrs. Renham—Speaking of Mother Eve— " Benham—She wasn't your mother. Mrs. Benham—Why not, I'd like to know? Benham—You are no lineal descendant of a woman who got along with few clothes. « . . ; , : • • * 44A Fourteenth street. Washington. D. C , May 5, 1868. "General Orders No. 11. "1. The 30th day of May, 1868, is designated for the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion and whose bodies now lie In almost every city, village and hamlet churchyard in the land. In this observance no form of ceremony Is prescribed, but posts and comrades will in their own way arrange such fitting services and testimonials of respect as circumstances may permit. , "We are organized, comrades, as our regulations tell us, for the purpose, firoong other things, 'of preserving and ^trepf^heningjho^i J i n ^ and fraternal 'feelings which have bound together the soldiers, sailors and marines who united to suppress the late rebellion.' What can aid more to assure this result than cherishing tenderly the memory of our heroic dead, who made their breasts a barricade between our country and its foes? Their soldier lives were the reveille of freedom to a race In chains and their deaths the tattoo of rebellious tyranny in arms. We should guard their graves with sacred vigilance. AH that the consecrated wealth and taste of the nation can add to the adornment aad security Is but a fitting tribute to the memory of her slain defenders. Let no wanton foot tread rudely on such hallowed grounds. Let pleasant paths Invite the comlnR and going of reverent visitors and fond mourners. Lot no vandalism of avarice or neglect, no ravages of time testify did Un> *r>mc m \*&t. ittlutf Ktatc^f followed. Now Memorial day {May ] 30) Is a legal holiday In most of the : northern states. Alabama, ' Georgia. Florida and Mississippi observe April } 26 and North and South Carolina May 10. [ So the origin of the observance of ! Memorial day on May 30 is settled j beyond question. But where did the idea that lies back of the observance of Memorial day originate? Here indeed is room for controversy. In the first place there were decorations of Civil war graves previous to 1868 in various localities of the North and South. These were mostly Informal. The earliest date back to the gays of warjjaelf and were merely local observances. October 6, 1866, Col. Andrew H. H. Dawson, who had fought on the Confederate side, tn the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, addressed 4,000 people and said In part: "Let the North and the South meet as friends. Let them share common griefs, sacred sorrows. Let the daughters of the North and the daughters of the South meet with their floral offerings annually, on some great memorial day, on the fields where our heroes sleep their last sleep, and let their tears fall together upon the lowly pillows of their loved and lost. Let them kneel together there, and let their prayers for the welfare of our common country rise, as it were, on the wings of the same breath, and soar to heaven. Angels will be waiting at the portals of the skies to bear them ; — ;*. -IS. *,.,"-£-*=*,;' -r-V— --.•A.-.-^-. .-*^S.* W^ :1^,: ^X,^^-- 1 axe. Uta>-v W-ii'iYI.rr^'"''*. v*'- •v-, fl^«-t, i',:;-. thv? fwirnr hcfit?!ifr?? «-nv* i«'nt-rat { Logan quickly and heartily approvedi Mrs. Kimball's suggestion, informing her by letter that he felt that 'such a touching tribute' to his dead comrades 'would undoubtedly meet with general favor.' " General Logan frequently and explicitly, in public and in private, gave Mrs. Kimball credit for the suggestion in her letter. In view of these statements if a monument is created it would seem fitting that It should contain these names, instead pf bearing the name* plate "Unknown": ANDREW H. H. DAWSON. MRS. HENRY S. KIMBALL. JOHN A. LOGAN. The day is not far distant when the calling of the Grand Army of the Republic roll will find no member to answer present. There are now 4,863 posts and 120,000 members. The 1918 death rate was more than 1,000 a month. But affiliated organizations will preserve the observance of Memorial day. Then there is the Spanish-American war—and its heroic American^ dead and its national organization. And now there is the Great War— and its heroic American dead and its coming organization of veterans. It is in every respect fitting that Memorial day this year and henceforth should also commemorate the heroic Americans who died in the Great War. For Memorial day there is an inspiring future. Memorial day may even become aa allied holiday. to enjoy that drink of all table drinks, The Original POSTUM CEREAL An invigorating cup of rich, snappy flavor, full-bodied and delicious to the taste. The very thing to add to your *olid table enjoyment, for it is part of die meal—not merely something to drink with it. Postum is boiled just like coffee' (full 15 minutes after boiling begins), but unlike coffee it is pure and drug-free. Coffee drinking usually uraets nerves, stomach and heart, rostum contains nothing harmful. Jit Grocers — Two Sizes — Usually sold at 15c and 25c '"H IT - w. . • < • * • • yfi. ' * • ) *t . X m m* ^ y i * * : ': ^?-.^*i W % ' $ . i r ^ v j PINCKNEY DISPATCH t EBWI«<tl»lll»llllllllll«llllt«ll«tlllllllllll«lllllltlllllllHlllliIllllltllltHlllltllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllltlllMtlllllltlll»lltllllllllllllllllllllllllll»llllllltttlMIIIIIIII»llltltll Ia BY GEORGE BKRR McQUTCHEON mH»lttlltlMimiHlttllll»IHIHllUIIIUIllllltlMIHIllHllllllUiHllimitlllllHH *— ' A u t h o r of "CRAUSTARK," "THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND,- "THE PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK," "FROM THE HOUSETOPS," ETC. nimmiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiuniitiiiiitimmiiiiiuiuiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiimin I m Copyright by Dodd, Me*4 mnd CompMj, Inc. ssc Tragedy and Mystery. Synopsis.—Thomas K. Barnes, 8 wealthy young New Yorker, on a walking trip In New England near the Canadian^ border, is _glven a lift In an automobile by a mysterious" and attractive girl bound for a house called Green Fancy. At Hart's tavern Barnes finds a stranded troupe of "barn-storming" actors, of which Lyndon Rushcroft is the star and MMlss Thackeray" the leading lady. They a r e doing hotel work for their board. He learns Green Fancy is a house of mystery. That night two mounted men leave the tavern under odd circumstances. A little later one of the two riders is brought back dying, the other having been killed. Both have been shot. The whole affair is most mysterious. C H A P T E R I V — C o n t i n u e d . "They w*s hitched jest about a hundred yards below Mr. Curtis' propity, on the off side o' the road. I hadn't any more'n got to our front gate when I heard some one running In the road up there behind me. 'Fore I knowed what was happenin', bang went a gun. I almost Jumped out'n my boots. The runnin' had stopped. The horses was rarin' an' tearing1 so I thought I'd—" " Where'd the shot come from?" de- '-,T •''.?;sr^'-'-" •*."'"''. 'p' 'S&j ^.'^'..^cst^i- •,- ?»?*, They were queer actln' men, I'll have to say that." His eyes met Barnes' and there was a queer light in them. "You don't happen to know anything about this, do you, Mr. Barnes?" he demanded, suddenly. ' i^^'^TC ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ C H A P T E R V. The Farm-Boy Tells a Ghastly Story and an Irishman Enters. Barnes stared. "What do you mean?" he demanded sharply. "I mean Just what I said. What do you know about this business?" "How should I know anything about It?" "Well, we don't know who you are, nor what you're doing up here, nor what your real profession Is. That's why I ask the question." "I see," said Barnes, after a moment. He grasped the situation and he admitted to himself that Jones had cause for his suspicions. "It has occurred to you that I may be a detective or a secret service man, isn't that the case? Well, I am neither. Did you know any more about these two men, Mr. Jones, than you know about me?" "I don't know anything about 'em." "What was their business?" "Mr. Boon was lookin' for a place to bring his daughter who has consumption. He didn't want to take her to a reg'lar consumptive community, he said, an' so he was lookin' for a quiet place where sher wouldn't be ass o c i a t e with lungers all the time. That was his business, Mr. Barnes, an* 4^50Lejii^jould_caU it respectable, -ssiJr; V. ^.rv^«i» ti»Tk hv J J ' P a r f p r f f v ^ stairs and listen to your conversation with Jones when you registered. That gave me an Idea. It was you they were watching the road for." Barnes held up his hand for silence. "Listen," he said in a low voice. "I will tell you who they were looking for." As briefly as possible he recounted his experience with the iitxange. young woman at the crossroads. "From the beginning I have connected this tragedy with the place called Green Fancy. I'll stake my last penny that they have be«n hanging around here waiting for the arrival of that young woman. They knew she was coming and they doubtless knew what she was bringing with her. What do you know about Green Fancy?" He was vastly excited. His active imagination was creating all sorts of possibilities and complications, deprejatlons and intrigues. Bacon was the one who answered. "People live up there and since we've been here two or three men visitors have come down from the place to sample our stoeic of wet goods. I talked with a couple of 'em day before yesterday. They were out for a horseback ride and stopped here for t mug of ale." "Were they foreigners?" inquired Barnes. "If, you want to call an Irishmen a foreigner, I'll have to say one of th*i* was. He had a beautiful brogue. The other was an American, I'm sure. Yesterday they rode past here with a couple of swell-looking women. I saw them turn up the road to Green Fancy " The arrival of four or five men, who am subjected to the indignity of a r rest or even detention, you would have a nasty time defending yourself in a civil suit for damages. I shall remain here, as you suggest, but only for the purpose of aiding you in getting to the bottom of this affair." Standing on Jim Conley's front porch a little after sunrise. _Barues made the following declaratlop: "Everything goes to show that these men were up here for one of two reasons. They were either trying to prevent or to enact a crime. The latter is my belief. They were afraid of me. Why? Because they believed I was trailing them and likely to spoil their game. Gentlemen, those fellows were here for the purpose of robbing the place you call Green Fancy." "What's that?" came a rich, mellow voice from the outskirts of the crowd. A man pushed his way through and confronted Barnes. He was a tifcll, good-looking fellow of thirty-five, and it was apparent that he had dressed in haste. "My name is O'Duwd, and I anj a guest of Mr. Curtis at Green Fancy. Why do you think they meant to rob his place?" "Well," began Barnes dryly, "it would seem that his place is the only one in the neighborhood that would bear robbing. My name Is Barnes. Of course, Mr. O'Dowd, it is mere speculation «1 my part." "Ki^ r->>o shut the man?" demanded the Irishman. "He 'certainly wasn't winged by anyone from tror place. Why. Lord love you, sir, there Isn't a soul at Green Fancy who could shoot a thief if he saw one. This Is Mr. £>« Soto, also a guest at Green Fancy. Ii% THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs. Goddcn Telb How If May be Passed in Safety and Comfort. V. • to ' • • * * • **-V*-V > —vim-^m-- -*.-, Fremont, 0.—"I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty* six years of age and had all t h e symptoms incident to that change—beat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general m a down condition, so it was hard for me to do m ? work. Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound was recommended to me as the beat remedy/for my troubles, which i t eur^ly proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every w a y stnce taking t V and the annoying symptoms have disapp e a r e d . " — M r s . M. GODDEN, 925 Napoleon S t , Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying symptons a s heat flashes, nervousness, backache, headache, irritability and " t h e blues," m a j be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia B* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complications present themselves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is a t yoor service and your letter held in strict confidence. , ; * • . •it Easy f o r Some People. Cadger—Hear you're workiu', Soak* er. What are you doin"? Soaker—Nothin'. Cadger—Any chance of gettin* a job at the same place? • A change of pasturage makes fat calves/—'Spanish Proverb. UP! The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. A lame, itiff back, with its constant, dull ache and sharp, shooting twinges, makes the simplest task a burden. Headaches, ditry spells, urinary disorders and an "all W « S - M . ^?£^T=~ iSo I thought I'd hustle in an' see if pa was awake, an' git my gun. Jest then pa stuck his head out'n the winder an' yelled what the hell's the matter. You betcher life I sung out who I was mighty quick, 'cause pa's purty Rpry with a gun an' I didn't want him takln1 me fer burglars sneaking around the house. While we wuz talkln' there one of the hosses started our way llckety-spllt, an' in about two seconds it went by us. It was purty dark, but we see plain as day that there was a man In the saddle, bendin' low over the hoss' neck antl shoutin' to It. We waited a couple o' minutes, wonderin' what to do, an* llstenin' to the hoss gittin' furder and furder away in the direction of the cross-roads. Then 'way down there by the pike we heerd another shot. Right there an' then pa said he'd put on his clothes an' we'd set out to see what It was all about. "Well, pa come out with my gun an' hls'n an' we walks up to where I seen the hosses. Shore 'nough, one of 'em was still hitched to the fence, an' t'other was gone. We stood around a minute or two examinin' the hoss an' then pa says let's go up the road a ways •.•P.'?\.?.°P i f w e c ' n s e e anything. An' feet afore we come pltrDTo-' layln' in *a«Hi<i- Iff tombstone, *!3M'tKV^a«sfc.*si •filCv Vtjf t i r » i i rSf^'^^' f^v R%r-L/-.£l£,J&\I *»-*„ * v . Miss Thuckfcray pur uu cuu discussion In a most effectual manner. "Oh, for the Lord's sake, cut it outl Watt till he's dead, can't you?" she whispered fiercely. "You've got all the time in the world to talk, and he hasn't more than ten minutes left to breathe unless that rube doctor gets here pretty soon. I think he's gblng now. Keep still, all of you. Is he breathing, Mr. Barnes? That awful cough just now seemed to—" Her eyes were fixed on t h e still face. "Why—why, how tightly he holds my hand! I can't get it away—he must be alive, Mr. Barnes. Where is that silly doctor?" Barnes unclasped the rigid fingers of the man called Andrew Paul, and, shaking his head sadly, drew her away from the Improvised bier. He and the shivering Mr. Dlllingford conducted her to the dining room, where a single kerosene lamp gave out a feeble, rather ghastly light. "Would you like a little brandy?" Inquired Barnes, as she sat down limply in the chair he pulled out for her. "I have a flask upstairs in my—" "I never touch it," she said. "I'm all right My legs wabble a little but— ^ -<???;£ yf?. Rnmes. I've got some- . -_ • ' •* r ^ - , . soon to discover, was also the coroner of the county. A very officious deputy sheriff was also In the group. Mr. Jones called out from the doorway : "Mr. Barnes, you're wanted in there." "All right," he responded. The doctor had been working over the prostrate form on the tables. As Barnes entered the room, he looked up and declared that the man was dead. "This is Mr. Barnes," said Putnam Jones, Indicating the tall traveler with a short jerk of his thumb. "I am from the sheriff's office." said the man who stood beside the doctor. The rest of the crowd evidently had been ordered to stand back from the tables. "Did you ever see this man before?" "Not until he was carried lo here an hour ago." "What's your business up here, Mr. Barnes?" "I have no business up here. I just happened to stroll in this evening." "Well," said the sheriff darkly, "I guess Til have to ask you to stick around here till we clear this business up. We don't know you an'— Well, we can't take any chances. You un- - t - « Sf;v^fcsa>is*^ i.'A*>V-^.». , ^ - ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ : S ^ S ^ « i ^ g ^ ^ ^ the middle of the road. P a J it now, because it may ~<ttweTn$T§x?r^^ - ..- „,^^,,7 i r r . , u " ****'*• i«* onf n. hnndv for you later on. Don'* let I Sheriff. I know nothing whatever 0 t..< t 1 1 ( 1 , 1 ¾ ^ ^ x w u i icr ieavitr tiim tner^ till we c'd git the coroner, b u t pa says no. We'd carry him down to our porch an' lay him there, so's he'd be out o' danger. I jumps on Polly an' lights out fer here, Mr. Jones, to telephone up to Saint Liz fer the sheriff an' the coroner, not givin' a dang what I run Into on the way. Polly shied somethin' terrible jest afore we got to the pike an' I come denied near bein' throwed. An' right there 'side the road was this feller, all in a heap. Thinks I, you poor cuss, you must 'a' tried t» stop that feller on hossback an' he -plunked you. That accounted fer the second shot. The thing that worries all of us is did the same man do the stootin', or was there two of 'em, one waitin' down the cross-roads?" "Must have been two," said Jones, thoughtfully. "The same man couldn't have got down there ahead of him, that's sure. Did anybody go up to Green Fancy to make inquiries?" " T w a s n ' t necessary. M v -Gfartls heard the shoot in' an' jest before we left he sent a man out to see what it w i s all About, The old skeezlcks that's woods back of the tavern to go over some lines In a new piece we are to do later on—God knows when! I could see the house from where I was sitting. Roon's windows were plainly visible. I saw Roon standing at a window looking toward the cross-roads with a pair of field-glasses. Every once In awhile he would turn to Paul, who stood beside him with a notebook, and say something to him. Paul wrote it down. Then he would look again, turning the glasses this way and t h a t Suddenly my eyes almost popped out of my head. Paul had gone away from the window. He came back and he had a couple of revolvers in his hands. They stood there for a few minutes carefully examining t h e weapons and reloading them with fresh cartridges. Just as I was about to start down to the houses—It was a little after six o'clock, and getting awfully dark and overcast—Roon took up t h e glasses again. He seemed to be excited and called his companion, Paul grabbed the glasses and looked down the road. They both became been drivin' his car lately cdffiff down f very much excited, pointing1'and geshalf- dressed. He said nothin' out of the way had happened up at Green Taney." •Tit's most mysterious," said Barnes, glancing round the circle of awed faces. "There must have been some one lying in wait for these men, and with a very definite purpose in mlnd.,, "Strikes me," said Jones, "that these two men were up to some kind of dirty work themselves, else why did they any they were goln' t o Spanish F a l l i t I 1 * , - 1 _. I' I I") T . - .„* l ^ * ^ ^ r J r*^r\ f , r > n c r.ft.arno VTfl i > ^ - ; : u p lii tlculating, and taking turn about with the glasses." "About six o'clock, you say?** said Barnes, greatly interested. "It was a quarter after six when I got back to the house. I spoke to Mr. Bacon about what I'd seen and he said he believed they were German spies, up to some kind of mischief along the Canadian border. Then about half an hour later you came to the tavern. I saw Roon sneak out to the head of tha "Well, ! g^ess-set- -x-e^FgOT^Ee- ESS^- here till we are satisfied that you don't know anything about this business. That's all." "Am I to consider myself under arr e s t sir?" "I wouldn't go so far as to say t n a t You just stick around here, that's all I got to say. If you're all right, we'll soon find It o u t What's more, If you are all right you'll be willln' to stay. Do you get me?" "I certainly do. And I can now assure you, Mr. Sheriff, that I'd like nothing better than to stick around here, a s you put It. I'd like to help clear this matter up. In the meantime, you may readily find out who I am and why I am here by telegraphing to t h e mayor of New York city. This document, which experience has taught me to carry for just such an emergency a s this, may have some weight with you." He opened his bill folder and drew forth a neatly creased sheet of paper. "Read I t please, and note the date, the signature, the official seal of the New York police department, .and also the rather interesting silver prfnt pasted in t h e lower left hand corner. I think you will agree that It Is a good likeness of me. Each year I take the precaution of having myself certified by the police department a t home before venturing Into unknown and perhaps unfriendly communities.'* "Yes," said t h e sheriff dubiously; "but how do I know it ain't a forgery V "Yon don't know, of course. But in cafee it shouldn't be a forgery and I pale man with a singularly scholastic face. Quite an unprepossessing, u n sanguinary person, thought Barnes. "Mr. Curtis' chauffeur, I think It was, said the killing occurred Just above this house," said he, visibly excited. "Green Fancy Is at least a mile from here, isn't it? You don't shoot burglars a mile from the place the* are planning to rob, do you?" "I'll admit it's a bit out of reason," said Barnes. "The second man could only have been shot by some one who was lying in wait for him." "Bedad." said O'Dowd, "it beats the devil. There's something big In this thing, Mr. Barnes—somsMilng a long shot bigger than any of TVS suspects." "You'll find that it resolves Itself Into a problem for Washington to solve," said De Soto darkly. "Nothiaf, local about it, take my word for fl These men were up to some international devilment. There'll be a stir \u Washington over this, sure as any thing." "What time was it that you heard the shots up at Green Fancy?" ven tured Barnes. "Lord love you," cried O'Dowd, "w€ didn't hoar a sound. Mr. Curtis, who lx„'. ' ,:^:. !<; *K" '»'rtr«t wnv. noor see what all the racket was | 1 mj_ limn, it z:.zrr.". m o ' 1 n such I news {hat tftp Pills toUdy. ymey TKTsuujJisM ^ - r - the world over. A Michigan Mrs. Minna Hesse. 102S Stewart St., Owos- BO, Mlch/r-**yB: "My kidneys troubled me for several years. I had dull pains across my loins my back ached and it hurt me to stoop or lift. I was bothered by the irregular action of my kidney*, too. Hearing- so much about Doan's Kidney Pills. I tried them and they certainly benefited me. I don't have backache now, my kidneys act regularly and I feel better in every way." G«t Dota't *t Awr Store, «0« • B«s DOAN'Sa FOSTEHMILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. !!' teQxm out to in pajamas and peiga -ti.tr->>! .«»! a h<&ne with ftie house was up noirs." "I think I have a slight acquaintance with the chauffeur," said Barnes. "He gove me the most thrilling motor ride I've ever experienced. Gad, I'll nevef forget it." rl Barnes, having been forced into this unsolvable combination of mystery and violence, finds himself getting in deeper and deeper. ^0 BK CONTINUED.) Broom Corn In Argentina. In Argentina the cultivation ol broom corn is conducted along simpl« lines not differing much from that of ordinary corn. The broom corn 1% frequently sown after the w"heat, fla* or oats crop on the property has been harvested, and if there is abundanl rain and if the frosts a r e late a good yield may be obtained, thus ¾^villf two harvests In t h e same year from a single piece of ground. Unicorn. The unicorn is a fabulous animal, with the t>ody of a horse but of larger size, and with one horn of 1½ to 2 cubfts In length on (ts forehead, perfectly straight with a white black middle, and red tip. for*fc«V ^ , ^ MayFtver. Ask your druggist forjfc, xtroettit, « « 4 esc ^CU*1! —*¥••••LH£- TREE $ A * l * f c f e — — Northrop & LymaC^iue WHEN Your head feels like a basket of broken bottles—you need > BEECHAM' PILLS Stomach or bowel disorder pofc sons the blood and thus i n * tates the rest of the body. -7-H^ Sal* «# Aay ftMda* la * • W « 4 t ' ' 1 0 c » • . Bovsandtiins wioniciira To Be Avoided. "John* it is time you were di up the garden." "Oh, don't le rake up that old subject." .} A deaf auditor makes a crazy swerer.—Danish Proverb. Wbeo Yoor EveiNeed Try Marine E»« lilflUHE B r a 9MHMBtOQ*€ 1 . -rmiif 1'-. *•?>. im< jm •»j"*-f* ^ - - ^ - tf¥ :V;.rV.> #Vi * PINCXNEY D!*°ATCH -iC? [(••'••. • 1, . ' : FLOOR FINISHES J u s t received- a complete hue of floor finishes, including Hoor paints, stains, varnishes, enamels, etc. These good> are sft'ictly high grade, prices are low. G e t our prices on linseed oil. turpentine, putty, etc. I GREGORY fully guaranteed, and the O T T O DINKQL. Phone 4 P 12 w % b*fi+ Pinckney Home Bakery Meals and Lunches at All Hours Until 10 P. M. Special for Saturday All Kinds of Pies and Cakes S c h o o l b u n c h e s 2 5 c a n d 3 0 c . Try Our Sunday Chicken Dinner H. J. NORTON ~ Last Thursday evening a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Anna Moore honoring Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Schuler who are to leave for their new field of labor this week. There were about 75 present. k A very , pleasant evening waa spent. Delicious cake and ice-cream were served. The gift in money of $38 was greatly appreciated j by Mr. and Mrs. Schuler. They are » leaving Gregory after five years of service in wnich many friendships were j formed which will still continue. ' The funeral of Mrs. Louise Brearly was held at the home last week Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. W, C, Lyman and wife of Jackson visited his niece, Mrs. R. H. Mackinder . recently. j G so. Tuttle and wife and Mrs. Earl ' Frederick visited their uncles, Otto and i Geo. Arnold Saturday. Fay Hill took a truck load of household goods to Jackson for Wm. Kring last week Wednesday, The Unadilh Red Cross units com* pleted their work and during April and May made 20 children's nightrobes, 19 pairs of children's stockings, and 8 sweaters. Casper Farell was a Jackson visitor Wednesday of last week. Miss Hazel Arnold is at home ill with muscular rheumatism. I Lester Williams' mother of Lansing L. visited Gregory relatives and friends last we<^k. Harry Singleton and daughter Myra were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Fred Merrill and wife spent lust Fri day at their farm in Handy. Milo Smith and wife and wife of Stockbririge visited at Oito Arnold's one day last week. , Mrs. Ella Chriawell of Stockbridge spent last Sunday at the home of her sister, MrSj,F. A. Worden. Miss Frankie Placewav returned from Wiliiamston last week Tuesday. Mrs. F. Williams and Mrs. R. H. Mackinder called on Mrs. Julia Pangborn one day* last week. Frank Worden spent the week end at home. Rev. GPO. McTagtTurt and mi;' Wi]l Foster, who broke his arm cranking a Ford, is get ing along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Williams and son Carl of Stockoridge were recent visitors at Richard Mackiuder'a Preaching servicer next Sunday at tne H^tttinr church ni K>:'i) «. m. Bible ticfto >! at 11:1-3 <i rn. Kverging service at 7:30. Everybody i* cordially invited. IK-nry HowleU and family, Irvin Hutsun and f'an.i v. Nor man Wfitehead and wne, Kev. and M;-s. J. J, Schuler, Sam Denton, O. rJ.jj Arnold and wife, George Arnold and wife and wife and daugh'^r Var.ci- were Sunday aftercalled on Gregory friends Tuesday of nooii visit >rs at the L»an D^iion home. » last week Rev. .;. J. Sfchuler h* Monday of T last week win begin work in his new field Dr. W rd Hewlett and family of Jane 1st. Mrs. Alice Kring of Jackson spent the jMCKBon c.iic-a on Gregory irjends Sunweek end with Gregory relatives. fay HfrprnciO'i. ^ I iva*_ lier. jLunch ^tuereJcuuiaUe^ sketch jpf incheon was lust_over* land "National 'Biscuit/'- «'ntfy lriy^owr^tasty* eou.* .¾ liked her" fortably asJs and ears b"" ^JBetweenThedark ar? she^was"quoting, ''the hit of pause w" seems waiUM^pWTstenhi childrej^Pffice they w t h i r l p ^ r v e given that babres.k First I ha<l Then, when they, to toddle, I ta uie^Jn my lling" "ed com in*iny^pen fys a world tfor th [drerfs41our like a;feast, f o r the tiny' toddlers there' is a >varied menu, jsometimes Uneeda* Biscuit and milk,*sometimes Gr.aham4Crackers,* Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bis-1 cuit>Sr yhis^ls^changed "on special occasions tf*Qld *Time Sugar "Cookies o r ^ i r t ^ e w tons'and, rarest-.of ^^ are days when wey had r ream and Nabisco, and those were our party days/ "Don't think my hour "is" Just a lunch hour. It started us happily, ade us sure they ry day—for ust feed Always ready— ^ S always fresh—always welcome. An appetizer at the be* chiidreuJ^ ginning of the meal, making the best "Vs*W soup better, and the final touch of satisfaction when the cheese and coffee are served. Nothing can take the place of Uneeda Biscujt ^¾^¾¾¾^ on the familv tc3b!c. - ¾ ^ • . . .^............. . ^ . . t . W . . . . . . . . * T .******»********** **.****.**!******/>*>*.** **t*******S*.**.**.****.**.****,**^*.**.**.**.**.**.**.*+,**fi*.**.**.^ *f.**>**-**feftXX'T*'ii'** *>'*** ***'****'''" .»'»»•> »v.*'»»>»r« »•'•••»>* ******** **********>****<** ******r********************************************* ********** ********* al -ariJ'.!.*-^:. Yesterday a £ood Maxwell : ^ v * . ^ i i i £ ^ ^ i \ £*•*^rz •: TIW". V»if* • > - * - ^ * " - - ~ - NATIONAL iist«m BISCUIT t o o - A •COMPANY terr t< pad of were w Hour. •"You see, eve? went on, "are muclf mals. They are most lo^ most tractable after thcy,< something to>eat. National Bis? dainties always begin our Cbil- <~> * & & M ways alnty, alonly ,Nntional can be.' During the y babies"were'growing never missed ^the .Chils Hour with its tasty feast. = I H I I I I ! l l ] l l ! l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l U l l i l l l l i l l l l l M l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ! l l l l l ! l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l ! l l H l I ? y <TVi--- i-rt ^ •--; ^'•'TS'^^-'VJ-r-**^ ?"-•&& . _ . * . . . . , _-- » ,, % vr v"o '^.ZM, --^.^-¾ '7WW. >--:'J*. T H A T is t h e policy of the Maxwell Motor Company. It began five yeara ago on a single chassis plan and (oday ;»00,(XX) MaxwelU h«jve been built ou this program. Not oOO.OOO Maxwells identically alike—for that would be admitting that the car has never been improved in five years' time. More than 1000 refinements have been made in t h e Maxwel 1 But the original chassis plan was not changed. I t b a a simply grown better as t h e days went b y . The logic of building one thing and thus building it well ta too clear, too sound, too emphatic in results to argue against. Like any fine piece of machinery t h e Maxwell seems to improve with age. It runs on and oa without end, We have never heard of a Maxwell salvaged. T h e r e is no car with a better road ability record. And ir eaves many a thrifty dollar by shying at the repair shop. This Maxwell YOU see today is not a new Maxwell; though *• X- * ~ many persons have thought so. It has been B<J much improved in appearance that our contemporaries in t h e trade refer to it as t h e new Maxwell. » • :•: »• .•• • * • • :•: • . • ** n \v. 11 * \ *~T^3JXJ~i S A L E OP 11 = v> ft **>* • • #.• •*V.• • • • • • • • • • • 1' FARMING I IMPLEMENTS) 1 At Less Than Wholesale Prices § I For The Next I *A » * » £ L u » i A iikii l a l a ' c i - ta i-Uc m a - i U tUlltjtf. U t t B r a ! l i n & I P Q t . O f CAT i t f *— lirtv * i "-K1 :& K** f4 ft ft fut ? 31 :•: :•: U ^ . . s : : 1 L.EDWIDGB ft ft ft ALL NE STOCK lionsistinj^ of <)'' a n d '.HI tooth Sle»'l F r a m e L«JV«T H a r r o w s 1.". 17 a n d 2;» Sprinirtooth Steel F r a m e L»-ver H a r r o w : Kidirii^ and "Walkin^r C'u'lti\-ators f*ni't Jo]n] Deere Don})!.' Drum Jlav P r i c e . (.)::•• Mct'fJi'inick C o m Mlinlc/ Fo:;r Miller F.eaa Harvo'.-'i >_ Tw i • Mc( 'oi'inic-: '<:'',. Mow.'r> T w o 1 )fiTil]( i,r ;3i 1 .V OWf,"- Di,.' 11 lifx' Drill willi S<-al and S i r , ; - O n e M ilfoi-d Cultivator . . . O n e A u t o I>o<ly ('utter SOUK* oth^r LTOO<1 iiujilemeuts u Loaut.-r—S;i ie- Ca>h . . _ . .^7().1 1>' eac < • a < • " : • P I i t ' '. ' " ' 7 '-.',. o 7 i ".•' > r.'.eo ;r..n<) u'.fntir)te(i \*-< if-.;'*-. yzn^tt^xxwztttt I Teeple Hardware Co. amiiiNiiii Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii it •"M-.^Jp&to! ?-\ > \»Si f>»- w^M^^ <im*' r ),& PINCKNEY DISPATCH I* KVJ Grand Trunk Time T*bU For th« convenience of our readeis g r a i n s East Trains West Ho. 46—7:24 a, m. No. 47—7:57 p. m fio. 45-4:44 p. rh. No. 48—9:53 a.m , Ann Arboi Wail road Leaves Lakeland North South 9 $2 A. U. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 28 P. M S 17 P . M. 4 41 P. M P i n c k n e y f)ippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Postoffice a t T i a c k - uey, Mich., a s S e c o n d C l a s s M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Advance V.. J-jftl-GLKK, M. 1). C. 1-. SKiLKBjM.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phjbiciaos and Burgooes All Chlls prompt!}' attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN A'WfrtiairiK rates uia.de known on <poJication. Cards of Thank*r dfty ctais. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local NotK.es, in Local columns tive jent per line per each insertion. A!) raatier intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rales. Obituary and marriage notices are published tree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per Jine. fl^jjfljP^jjaifgTararara^ LOCAL AND GENERALf Tbe opening dance a t Lakeland will be held a t Water's Pavilion Friday evening, May 30. The music wifl be furnished by Fisher's Orchestra. "Deacon Dubbs". a three-act come- HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannct be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a snort time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N t Y & CO,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. F A R M E R S A R E W A I T I N G M a o y f a r m e r s w h o h a v e p u r - c h a s e d i n f r i n g i n g m i l k i n g m a - chineB a n d have n o t settled for t h e m a r e h o l d i n g u p s e t t l e m e n t p e n d i n g t h e a c t i o n w h i c h t h e H i n - m a n c o m p a n y will a n n o u n c e i n a few d a y s . T h i s m a t t e r of d a m a^ee is b e i n g w o r k e d o u t b y a t t o r neya for t b e H i n u i a u c o m p a n y - a u d will b e an e x p e n s i v e deal for all o w n e r s of LuilkiDg m a c h i n e s w h i c h BEAUTY and CHARM f VOP E Y E R Y WOMAN NYAL FADE CREAM WITH PEROXIDE Whitens, Smooths, Softens 50c Generous Jar Handbag Size 25c dy drama, will be a great success'' a r e i u f r i u g e m e n t s o n t h e H i n m a n judging from the interest and hard work the Seniors are putting into the rehearsals. a i v . | F O R D T R A C T O R F O R S A L E 1 have F o r d t r a c t o r which is i n good r u n n i n g o r d e r which I will sell a t a bi;_i d i s c o u n t . II. K U a r r o n H o w e l l , M i c h . Mrs. Gerald McT'addt-i; of Pet'Tooro, Ont., is vi.-.iting at the home of her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Kennedy Sr. Mrs. Jack Snyder of Walkerville, Ont. a pent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Read. Z£ZL Gerald McClear of Whitmore Lake spent the past '.week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Ledwidge. m i l k e r . R. E . B a r r o n , H o w e l l , M i c h , j John F. Stowe's original " U n c l e ' Tom's Cabin" company will give one j performance in Pinckney on Thursday ; June '>, starting at 8:1 > o'clock, intheir j big tent, which seats L'000 people, f Never was there a n.ure lavish and ade-! quate production of ''Tni/le Tom's; Cabin" as that given by the John F. Stowe Company. The scenes which are large enough to fill the most spacious stage could not be easily improved, j ThOBe representing the Ohio River in winter, the Rocky pass in which George I Harris protects his family' the St. Clair plantation, the levee at New Orleans, the cotton fields in full bloom and the | gorgeous tarnsformation, "TheCelestia [ U. M. Ingersoll rVyal Quality r>i-ujar Ntore "Once A Trial—Always Nyal" C a s h a n d liighcst'pricc paftl for eggs a n d p o u l t r y delivered a t t h e p o n l t r y p l a n t - Willjuike in eggs six d a y s of t h e week a n d poultry on W e d n e s d a y s . Soliciting y o u r p a t r o n a g e , E. FARNAM. 1 M i;:::::;.::::.::::. :.,>:..: -:,:!.:: J H I GLASGOW BROTHERS V ^ N O T C H r n MQTEO FODR SCFrLiL • IlNUGn M~W « n « n o n n n n o n r i r * 129 t o 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHE&P J A C K S O N , M I C H . >_-*r~*.3 »J-..fcm. . s . - ^ . . - = ^Cfx^-J'ri*. a r?^r^£;jr-r^~^"r.~-Kr^~^^^"^^^:'}^.'i ~i*¥* J - . M F . - . * - - The Pinckhey Exchange Bank Does & Conservative Banking Business. '•• : : 3 pep c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop I Mr. and Mrs. Wm.'^Ratz and Bert and Grace Young of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple. Mrs. Jas. Green of Washington, D. C. is visiting relatives here. Chester >nd JLeo Sease |of Detroit spent the week e"d at the home of their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. ;F. G. Jackson of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here. Seth Jacobs, editor of the Brighton Argus, was in visit Saturday. Harry Jackson of Detroit is visiting at the home of his grandfather, Mr. Albert Jackson. Geo. Loeffler and family of Flint spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. Bowers. S P E C I A L S F O R S A T U R D A Y M A Y 8 1 50 1-gallou c a u a F a r m M a c h i n e O i l , ' 5 0 c p e r g a l l o n i n c l u d i n g c a n . 100 W a g o n J a c k s a t 50c e a c h . 1 ,2)- H o U n i t e d E n g i n e a t £20.00 :; _ V ' * : - stage perspective is so big that the effect is exceptionally pleasing. The company numbers nearly fifty people. Big military band concert orchestra requiring a special train of motor cars, trucks and trailers to transport from town to town. I The Livingston County Sunday School j Association will hold its annual conven-1 tion at Fowlerville Thursday and Friday, June 5 and 6. A complete program has been arranged. All schools are requested to send as many delegates' as possible. Entertainment will b e ! provided on the Harvard plan. Don't forget the Seniors' play, " D e a i ; con Dubbs" at the opera house Friday, ' J u n e n. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isham of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry lsham. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was in Howell Saturday. U N I T E D S T A T E S C O U R T D E - C I S I O N T h e r e c e n t d e c i s i o n of t h e Tlnitf*(] fitnffkQ (?onrk n n h o j d i n p ' tapes and Misses ¢12.50, $15 and 3 2 5 These beautiful capes are actually as good looking as you could expect at nearly double their sale price. Of splendid quality, Men's Wear Serge and Poplin, in full sweep effect, coatee models, button trimmed with pretty contrasting silkovercollars. iiiiiiaion^ *,_ ._....-«ii. •m. * m$m Mi-ffi? - j g - r r i itvCvmm—'yPtf,rt-Tk'ny ij¥frr " m&x_jr^y t'r\j%jlttlL£%c=M= *4 AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY A n exceptionally w i d e knowledge o£%aiues, y e a r s of successful s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d careful s t u d y of the s p e c i a l t y of r n r a l a u c t i o n e e r i n g h a v e resulted in success from t h e very first sale c o n d u c t e d b v h i m , and t h e large n u m b e r of sales already held for well satisfied customers a r e t h e best r e c o m m e n d a - tions. S p e c i a l . t e r m s for t h e next sixty d a y s . NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the L>E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseyroen vT)Monroe, Mich. l a m their licensed agent here. This is,the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. L stock and do fTOsUbatifutlng. Their reputation for honeat dealing is unexcelled. Stock fehipp^d from Monroe would come through fresh as it would be but a short time on the road. Will be glad to give quotations on all kinds of fruit trees and shrubbery. / F..S. Hurlbert v o u u t . 1 M a n u r e S p r e a d e r , r e g u l a r p r i c e $ 1 9 0 , Bale p r i c e $150. R . E . B a r r o n a d v . H o w e l l , M i c h . Frank Bowers of Detroit visited a t the home of his mcther here the last of the week. Mrs. Chas. Smoyer of Aft-on, Ohio, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. .¾¾ jiig^^riaKiU^Ft-i^iHi^a - s a i e s -ati—&rar=*t>#f j U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d i n c r e a s e d t h e H i n m a n b u s i n e s s t o t h a e x t e n t t h a t l a r g e a d d i t i o n s a r e b e i n g b u i l t t o t h e f a c t o r y t o t a k e c a r e of t h e i n c r e a s e in t r a d e . R . E . B a r r o n a d v . H o w e l l , M i c h . Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. ...i — Mrs. Jas. Green, Mrs. C. L.^JSigler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and family and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Ann Arbor o: Stockbridge spent Sunday here. | visitors Saturday. Mr. Kirk H.aze o f Texas is spending' . , D - o *L ? J *. J I . n. , i Miss Bernice Sutherland returned last the summer in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and son l Highest Prices Paid E g g s received e v e r y week d a y . P o u l t r y a n d veal ' r e c e i v e d e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t t h e residence of J o h n G D i n k e l . V- G- DINKEL Constipation Adv. Pinckney, Mich. l *°n friends Sunday. of! Detroit spent the past week at t h e ' home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. pienn Richards of Grand Rapids are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Emmett Berry and family of Stockbndge spent Sunday here. Casimir Clinton, the first man to be drafted—from Livingston county, ia home with his discharge. Cass wa3 with the famous :22nd Division that saw so much severe fighting. He was severely wounded twice but has entirely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake called on Chilweek from a visit at the home of bar grandparents at Argentine. Mr. John Bradley of Pontiac visited at the home of his daughter Mrs. James Docking last week.. &; ne. The Mechanical Existence. "You don't seem to have as much trouble with horse thieves as in the old days." "No," sighed Cactus Joe. "Ain't It awful how the automobile has took the poetry out of life?" All Alone by Itaelf. "Experience is the best teacher, you know," launched out the chronic brom- Idist. "Oh, yes, It's absolutely the only one when it comes to learning to-smoke." THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of £ medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural^ and regular,, action o£ the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets V * br^rca- > ^fcftiL-&HQ^I £*L JK /'. -K&,, s ;» - 1 ••<**.,. . - » • *<-v. *>v? 'V*. • ' * * • ; ''.ty: 'A ' $ " : • tw ?•> ! *.- f t i fX^TS^Vi'WES • km. :^ ^ V I f * * , i - '*•••'•• 1¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News % Tersely Told Petoskey—While walking in nie Bleep, Raymond Wllks, of Eimira, fel! downstairs and was seriously injured Charlotte—David Christonson fell from his wagon in a field on the J. C. Potter farm, near Potteraville, and broke his neck. Allegan—Three children of Mr. anu Mrs. Frank Sukiewocs, of Millgrovt, were drowned in the Kalamazoo River when a leaky rowboat sank. Manistee—Preparations are being made for an elaborate Fourth of July and soldiers' home coming celebration to be held here from July 4 to 6. Port Huron—Mrs. Charles Hoskins found a garter snake curled about the arm of her infant daughter when she entered the kitchen of her home. Kalamazoo—Bids for the construction of 13 miles of highway in various parts of the county will be opened by the highway commissioners May 29. Lansing—Among bills which Governor Albert E. Sleeper signed last week are the Miles measure, providing that women shall be given equal pay with men for equal work. Reed City—Osceola County will provide a rousing celebration for returned soldiers June 4, when a carnival will be held in connection with the Osceola County McKinley Club banquet. Mt. Clemens—The three city banks have announced that there will be a 4 per cent discount charge made by them on Canadian checks and Canadian currency. It ia stated that the rate of discount is likely to advance. Morrice—Glutted with goodies provided by people along the Grand Trunk main line, soldiers on troop trains.have been throwing tinned beef from car windows, which is being harvested by residents of this section. Battle Creek—Ma& Robert Rosaw, •j £:-:^r»a^£3R^i!iis--:**j«;^-.,!Si:ii.fl - ^ ^vtt^-ii^s^iits'isa* c^Jtefcbii.-r^iL -fcftfl.^fe^r. - Baldwin—Plans are under way for the reconstruction of Baldwin's city hall, so as to provide a rebt room for out-of-town shoppers. Port Huron—Many farmers in St. Clair County are depending entirely on the help of boys to assist with farm work, so scarce la farm labor. Boyne City—Bee keepers from ali parts of Michigan will meet at Boyn* City July 22 and 23 for the annual convention of the state association. Battle Creek—A sale at the farff of Charles Hutchinson was attended by 600 people. There were 162 automobiles and 40 teams in the farm yard. Saginaw—Reappearance of a num ber of influenza cases has caused health authorities to open the city's old detention hospital as a precau tionary measure. Charlotte—John H. Evans, of Olivet who received an appointment to teach school in- the Philippines has left fei San Francisco, where he will board 9 transport bound for Manila. Holland — Following instructions given at a mass meeting here, Mayor Nicodemus Bosch cabled President Wilson urging the speedy return of the Michigan troops in Russia. Grand Rapids—Paul Charon, six years old, was blinded in his right eye when struck by a steel arrow discharged from an umbrella rib bow, in the hands of an 11-year-old playmate. Ludington—Richard Bjorkiund, 17 years old, was drowned while fishing on the Lincoln River. The boy's father saw his son's empty boat drifting and the body was recovered soon afterwards. Pontiac—The Patterson Auto Body Manufacturing plant of Holly has been sold to L. A. Young, of Detroit, end will be used as a cushion spring factory, employing 250 men. Housing facilities are now being arranged. Cadillac—Cadillac prides itself on being democratic, so that it was not unusual that oldest clothes were worn at the D. A. R. tea. One of the gowns GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It is a most valuable remedy for indigestion or nervous dytf pepsia and liver trouble, bringing oa headache, coming up of food, palpitation of heart, and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will relieve you. It is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold in all civilized countries.—Adv. # SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF Actors are frunrni'Miiry individuals. They are always appearing in parts and the parts are in pieces. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes. That -itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe- j dally If a Httle of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the flnislx. 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Be wise today, 'tis madness to defer.— Young. i Tor 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has enabled suffering humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, and to build up and restore to nealth organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood: unless they do their work you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy ^ u need. Take three or four every day* e healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condition and prevent a return of the disease, i Don't wait until you are incapable of fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied ktth results. But be sure toget the ori|Stal imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sizes, ^ Sealed packages. At all drug stores. AGENTS—The count r/ a m a z e d at our check protector; m o u n t s In pocket check bookB; alw a y s r e a d y ; perfect; p r a c t i c a l ; piles of money being m a d e ; jjet In It, 10c for packing sample. Williams Protector. Keyport, N J. BUY * H A C R E O I L LEASE, r i s h t 1B th» t r e n d of development In Pecoa County, T e * M , F O R T W E N T Y - F I V E .DOLLAR*. Geologists say this will be the b l u e s t '-Oil Field known. Aa new wells come In. valu» of acreage increases tremendously. T e x M oTt leTraeir D o w t r t Teas t h a n y e a r ago r»r F I V E D O L L A R S per acre now selling for t h o u s a n d s of dollars per acre. Millions belnff m a d e over n i g h t in Tex. Oil. Act i m m e d i a t e l y Wire or mall order to Texas A m a l g a m a t e d Oil Co.. 103¼ N. Houston St., Ft. Worth, T«r. W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 22-1919. ^ \ V£-&\'Z>&?'?r—? .;- <£*£*•-, "i^S^^-pS^JSv'jK^^S. thief usea a long nsnpoie to reach in the window and haul out the officer's clothes which contained the money. Battle Creek—James Riley, 78, of Marcellua, known throughout the country for hia remarkable raediumistic powers, is dead at his home. Mr. Riley, familiarly known as "Farmer Jim," has given thousands of seances during his lifetime and It.is estimated that a quarter of a million people have made pilgrimages to his farm near the little Casa county town for sittings in his circle. Detroit—Determined to do the utmost to Insure training and education for disabled soldiers, the Benevolent Protective Order of Elk3, according to announcement Just made by the grand lodge, has turned another sum of $100,000 over to the federal government for vocational training purposes. This donation Is in addition to one of $150,000 the Elks already had made for the same purpose. Detroit—According to his latest report, William H. Venn, parole agent, has made 1,006 loans, totaling $18,- 152.57, to his wards during the past seven years, and the amount uncol- I n n t o K l n l a n n l i r * 1 H Q 7 7 1 l o a d f V i a n a "• fintxsii' - a -—"HTSS"' f^rsy??^^???H -JS*?-' "Sr-H; - ^4*-»- on terms and no security is demanded,, not even a promise to repay, Mr. Venn considers the showing remarkable. Lansing—State taxes for 1919 and for 1920 will total $34,930,343, It Is estimated by Auditor General Fuller The amount to be raised for 191i> Is $18,203,320.73, and for 1920, $16,- 727,023.20. Mr. Fuller's figures show that the legislature of 1919 authorized appropriations of $12,673,829 for the current year and $11,189,,523 for 1920. Bills which do not appropriate specific •mounts he estimates, aggregate $11V 000 and $120,000, respectively, for th* two years. Ann Arbor—Ground for the new university hospital will be broken about July 1, it has Just been an. nounced. This is the hospital for which the 1917 legislature appropriated $315,000 and to which fund' the last legislature added $700,000, making a total of $1,015,000 now available. T h e structure will call for aa .expenditure of between $1.500,0CO and $2,000,000. It is promised that future legislatures will appropriate whatever funds may be necessary. Saginaw—The state of Michigan lost Us fight in ctrcult court here to collect one per oent Inheritance tax amounting to $60,000, on the Rust estate on the ground that iron ore leases in Minnesota were real estate and that this state could not collect on an estimated total Income of $5,- 600,000. Judge Ganschow held that the leases, which amounted . to 25 cants per ton royalty, were real and not personal property and the ease was taken f r o * fee Jury and a ••*• diet dir#oMd> was inraraei3"T2o"Tn~tnrcxrrc x:wan\~is~~ his suit against Peter Lascalenos, proprietor of a restaurant The Negro charged that a waiter had refused to serve him because of his color. Battle Creek—Preparations have been made for the fortieth annual state convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union to be held here June 3 to 6 inclusive. Be tween 500 and 600 white rlbboners are expected to attend. Houghton—The Upper Peninsula has never been known very generally as an agricultural district, being famed rather as one of the world's greatest copper and iron producing districts. The peninsula, however, is one of the finest gardening spots In the northwest and as such Is to be widely advertised. Grand Rapids—Becoming lost In a wide stretch of woodland near Reed's Lake, R. Ray Baker, local newspaperman, was the object of a search whic/i lasted well into the night before he was found. Reed's Lake was dragged and his wife, who was with him when he became separated, was prostrated while the search was on. ' J'"^^^A'iV»«^IOM'u»JW*J^#4*fci-g<atfcVj:- •>£***««•»; «**^«aMSU4a&si&M^-«*?!*t'-' C- '»fcJ ^>^^-*Jai^i^tafclt^i.Z: &^%*&^£^7^*7^S?£ f•aMfAi ' ? > r " '"••^jHpiA.'-Jv-^ w w w I W ^ © Jp Guaranteed \jy I N C O R » O R A T I O ' O U L L " Durham cigarettes; you roll them ••-* yourself from genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco; fifty from one bag. Fifty-thrifty cigarettes that cost you least, and please you most. nNo machine can even duplicate your "own" rolled from genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco. Good old reliable "Bull". Always genuine; since 1865 he's been everyone's friend. OEM u I N - — c * « - ^ S u i t . . . J i Henry Dm'ts&n, of this city, met dedtfTt"" " while attempting to swin the Dvina j River, near Archangel, Russia, while I under fire, after a boat containing members of A. Co., JlOth Engineers, grounded on a sand bar. All his per sonal effects were destroyed by shell fire. Detroit—With S. T. Gilbert, of Dotroit, as president and general manager, the Consolidated Cigar corporation, capitalized at $15,000,000, is the result of a merger of several of the largest cigar companies in the tJnited States that has Just been announced from New York, With an output of 400,000,000 cigars annually, 24 factories throughout the country will be included in the combine. Detroit—Thousands of Detroit Jews, representing the 70.000 members of their race in the city, protesting against the massacre of Jews In Poland, Rumania and Bessarabia, held five big mass meetings. The concrote sign of their resentment against the wholesale murder and pillage ot members of their race took the form of a resolution to be sent to President, Wilson, asking for guarantees of full civil, religious, and political rights. Detroit—Regulations governing the issue of passports to Europe have been made less stringent, so that now any parson who can satisfy federal court Clerk Elmer Voorheis that he has good reasons for going abroad, will be granted a passport. According to Mr. Voorheis more than 600 American cltUens residing in Detroit hare been granted passport* to Europe since the armistice was signed. Nearly 3,000 foreigners h a r e left tbe U Li U U R H A TOBACCO 1 I You pip* i m o k t r i ; mix • l i t t l e " B U L L " DURHAM with yourfavoritstobatao. It't like »»|«r iayour eoffae. > • ' , • > ' -^¾ •X.W* V:ir'te Roll Your Own •>>/: .-½ I 10c '%'•> ':•> , • V , > J."* \'i.l>*!)* •+•' ": rr~i»acr „.,»»**£*£$• as WWwywW'.T*.'' 5¾¾¾ i.^.-^flW* s: ™' MMWMMMnlW'* # * " J * ^ « . » < # ! » > • - • * * t - I I — » * j—'till,'*<."ir I'I'I ' i I ' ' ' ' ,' ' ' ~'"f '""**" .-:^.-- • A>v,- ^ . / • * . .4 '«5J^"^ji^^gtS=s^jiiA-^^"^^f;jtilf ...I'*!.?"' ..-' ".-*•'• /f y-~y~r V.< 5 .< -, , - i .7v> »• ;« - * lr* •; PINCKNEY DISPATCH I Latest Markets LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $14<g 14.50; best handy wt. butcher steers, $13@13.50; mixed steers and heifers, $12.50(513; handy light butchers, $11.50@12.5U; Ught butchers, $y (5 10.50; best cows, |11@12; butchur cows, $9<510.50; cut ters, $7.60(5 8; canners, |6.50@6.76; best heavy bulls, $10.50011.50; bologna bulls, $b.50(&10.00; stock bull?. $8.50@9; feeders, $11@12; stockeis, $8.60@10; milkers and springers, ¢65 @125. Calves. Best grades, $17&18; culls and heavy, $8(513. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $14(514.50; fair lamba, $12.50(513.50; light to common lamb3, $9J5ll; fair to good sheep, $8.50® 9 ^ ; culls and common, $5¾6. Hoga. Mixed grades, $20.75(¾20.80; pigs $3^.26. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo.—Prime heavy steers, $17.50® 18; best shipping steers, 115 <&16; medium shipping steers, $13.50 (614.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs, $15<5 15.50; light native yearlings, good quality, $14.50 @ 15; beit handy steers, $14(515; fair to good kind, $12.50® 13.50; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $12.50(& 13.50; westeru heifers, $14® 15; best fat cows, $12® 13; butchering cows, $9@10; cutters, $7(5 8; canners, $5@5.50; fancy bulls, $11® 12; butchering bulls, $9(510.50; common bulls, $7.50®8.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $11.50® 12.50; medium feeders, $10® 11.50; ; stockers; $9(510; light common, $8®9; best milkers and springers, $100® 150; mediums, $75® 90. Hogs,—Heavy and yorkers, $21.75; pigs. $21. Sheep and lambs—top lambs, $15.25 ®15.50; yearlings, $13®14; wethers, $11®12; ewes, $10®11. Calves.—market strong at $7® 17.25. GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.65; No. 2 mixed, $2.63; No. 1 white, $2.60. If You Need a Medicine ftu Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why ft is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example I>r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the succesB of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bk<W#r -ailments; .corrects uiinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by P^Pels Post. Address Dr. Kumer & CcwJ^inghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten Ottik*' also mention this paper. Large and^inedium size bottles for sale at all drugstore*.—Adv. Hard to Teach. "You uro charged with permitting your horse to stand unattended fur over an hour," said the magistrate. "Well. I *defy anybuily to teach the brute to sit down," protested the pri.soner, before boin^ led away. • f**^ •^fyjf^j.-i-^^. FRECKLES Now I* the Tine to Get Rid of Toe*e Ugly Spot/ There's DO longer the slightest need of feeltnx ashamed of your freckles, a« Othlne—double • trength is guaranteed to remove these homely •pots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from*^<njr druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should aoon *ee that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished en tirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a heautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask Set the double strength Othlne, aa this Is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remote freckles.—Adr. To suffer for a good cause lessens pain. Wet Contents 15Fhiid iQooDftOPS •.it^.umniHi4"'r"M'U"»m'!" i'l||||,:: ALCOHOL'S PER CENT. AVetfeiabterYcparotofaAssimiiatin^ thcrbod byBegulai ttogtheStomo^attlfegkgLj ^ , II: Thereby Promoting Dte**J neither Opiom.Morphine n* MineraL NOTNABCOTIC fonfAti phaelSpofunla RiKemi edDyia rfrohroe a and Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP resiiltir^ftewfro^H^1*7- fac Simile Sijnatcrert jHEGrtfTATmGoMPfi* A l b i w o n i l * * «!<* Exact Copy of Wrapper. Children Cry For . ! What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee* For more than, thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind CoUc and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS > Bears the Signature of i'i In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H I C I N T A U H C O M F A N V , N K W Y O U K C I T Y . 'I! \ Usual Wording. "An inlrrrstiiiii advertisement, tliis." "What?" "'J<;kes wanted. State nge.'" le The mnn who Tins n little and wants & Is Helier than the man who has SSiiSBKws m I11JL S nil,, w l'lUix ILlPXt^ SMStesaasassraa,: Kill All Flies! "SKS40 Placed anywbw. DAISY FLY KILLER attract* and kill* all fliea. Nest, clean, ornamental, convenient aad cheap. Laata alttea- /«on. Mad* of metal. /ema'ttpill or tip over; . mil not aofl or injur* anytbing. Guaranteed. D A I 8 Y _ „ FLY KILLER at yoor dealer or I b»BTPRE8S,_prep«W. $1.26. M . JLjJOLP ROSTERS. MOD^lRalb A»*.. Brooklym. H t NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU Singer Building, 149 Broadway, New York City W1U be pleased to send Government Bulletins or answer any lnquirlea regardlns opportunities for farming, Btoci rx.iinB. trail growing, mining and lnreetment In New Bomb Wales, A U S T R A L I A ssw*= ' . V V T r ' l ^ r t e ; i t x ^ ' s ^ > > : ^ ^ . ' « . *-.««J —'1 i^^te^d^^^i^^Ss^^^w^!^^^^ ^iSJt^id-Sw-ii •?:~ •^*?r ^, , *^"-! £H r^.^', "r'! f**-'^:ii'*-'f""'- C *fe^! u il.ic, So. 6 wfilte, «1.88. OatB—Standard, 74 l-2c; No. 3 white 74c; No. 4 white, 73c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.53 asked. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.75 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.30(32.40 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $26,50; October, $19.75TTTnTothy, $5.2b. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.75 ©13.85; fancy winter patents, $1375, becond winter patent, $12.75(513; straight, $12(g. 12.35 per bbl in jobbing lots. , Hay—No. 1 timothy, $37.50@3R; standard timothy, $36.50@37; light mixed, $36.50(5 37; No. 1 timothy, $35.50@36; No. 3 timothy, $34(535; No. 1 clover, $35@36; rye straw, $11.50(512; wheat and oat straw, S10.&1 @ 11 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $44; standard middlings, $48, fine middlings, $55; coarse cornmeal, $66.50(567.50; cracked corn, $71@72; corn and oat chop, $56(557 per ton. BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit—Butter; Fresh creamery, -^ffip-" fr-l*-*-- : s i y t n i -~r »JV&--?W ? ? ' T f ^ t . T r - - J^-I"*:**.-<• ? extras, 47c per doz. Cheese^—Michigan flats, 30 l-2c; Michigan single daisies, 31c; brick, 32c; long horns, 32c; Wisconsin double daisies, 31 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 31c; Iimburger, October make. 31@32c; domestic Swiss, 44@45c; American head cheese, 36@38c per lb. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, 60@65c; No. j 1 springs, 33(534c; stags, 26@27; fat hens, 37@38c; small hens and Leg J horns, 3B@36c; roosters, 22(5 23c; geese, 19(g)20c; ducks, 38@40c; tuj> keys, 38@40c per lb. FARM AND GAROEN. Popcorn—Shelled, 14c per lb. Cabbage—New, $7. Onions—New Texas, $4.65(5)4.75 per crate. Honey—White comb, 32@33c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, heavy, 23@24c per lb. Calves (dressed)—Fancy choice, 20@21c per lb. Apples—Russet, $10.50: $11 p«r bbl and $4.50 per bu. Celery—CaitforniB. ^: c#$1.41r p e r doz; Floi'ida, $6(57 per crate and $1 @1.40 per doz. Potatoes—Carlots, No. 1 round white, $3.20(^3.30 per sack of 150 lbs. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 24 @ 25c per lb; Florida, original $5®5.50, repacked $8.50®9 per case. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $17.50®" ll^fcer bbl and $6 per bu» Florida, $L.C0@10 per bbl and $3.50 per bu 25(526c; 22Ti23f-; Baldwin, iW The Cost of the Cake Flour? Sugar? Milk? Butter? Eggs? Baking Powder? How much does it cost to make a good cake? Very little if the cake IS good. But if the cake is a failure because of inferior baking powder, the cost is lost #»-«- —* ROYAL Baking Powder because it insures the quality and wholesomeness of your cake. It also saves waste and brings out all the delicate flavors of the things you put in the cake. The careful, thoughtful housewife has one rule Which she always follows— "Bake it with ROYAL and be Sure" Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste P4S 1¾ i * f f » r^*Hh MAMMMMfl ••« MOftHtja F*W jU^£ w;? «w> {f^lP! V'V • " V, $1"* ' WH^SfS ( 1--1- \ -", } , -jiiiiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiin.iiiijr | If you want . } I SUPREME VALUES ! mm in * — HOSIERY and I UNDERWEAR { | For the Entire Family--1 | We Invite Your Comparison j ! Of Our Showings - .- — - j . ... .-S^ta^a**^, - , ^ - ^ y , L I n d o i w c a r for L a d i e s L o w n e c k lace of cuff k n e e u n i o n -mi L o w n e c k cuff o r shell k n e e u n i - 0 5 c on suit •9 c = B a n d t o p b o d i c e , cuff k n e e u n i o n s u i t - - - - - - $ 1 - 0 0 H a n d t o p p i n k cuff k n e e u n i o n s u i t I 0 0 H i g h n e c k lone, o r s h o r t s l e e v e , a m p l e . l L ' J i ^ i L . J l l i ^ I ^ A Q i ^ W ^ M i . 4 ! !j,_t„j»k^ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in I said county, on the 16th day of May, A. D. 1919. Present, Hon. Eugene '^A, Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased. W. P. VanWinkle having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that t h e 14 th day Jof June, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at paid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition.; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ^Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, 35 Judicial Court in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the twenty-fourth day of May, A. D. 1918. Ethel May Fowler, Plaintiff vs. William Childs Fowler, Jr. Defendant In this cause it appears that the defendant, William Childs Fowler Junior, is not a resident of this state. And that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendant resides. Therefore on motion W. P. VanWinkle & Son, a t t o r n e y s for plaintiff, it is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in caid c*use on o r before three months from the date of this order, and t h a t within twenty days t h e plaintiff cause this or ler to be published in t h e Pinckney DCpateh, a newssaper j printed and circulated in the County of : Livingston. Said publication to be con- i tinued once in every week for sixweeks in succession. Glenn C. Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner. W. P . Van Winkle and Son, A t t o r n e y s for Plaintiff. Business address, Howell, Michigan. jti&a** •"••• »"'i,- •""! •Saw.^ivT i&" SZTi*-- THE U N I V E R S A L CAR When you want your Ford car repaired, insist always upon getting the genuine Ford Parts, made by the Ford Motor Company, in order to insure reliable quality- There are '"spurious," "counterfeit," ^'imitation" parts made By outside concerns who have no regard for quality in material, so insist on your Garage or Repair man furnishing you the genuine Ford Parts. All reliable garages may nott^fmy the genuine Ford Parts from us—so there's no excuse for anyone using the "bogus" parts. To be sure, bring your car to us for repairs or replacements. W. G. R E E V E S , StockbridSe, Mich. 1 .... ^^flpL-fl^&, jKiJtj^assJt? Ti Jfi A 1 J. M^ r ^ u f n £Z55L&BBS%Z> jj.-rrtflttPirr Tri^iy fr* y y ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ f g ^ u ^ ^ - j ^ ^ ,ik**-X*7<.^i. , ^ y v - t r ^ ^ - vx^Wi&yfrPr&^f*^*1*** *^-*-?*A~y».-*-^v* V-* •->>» ONit^i->*, / 1 :*:^m**mmc*?w:~ J i i M K B ' ' " ; .r^mw^^'ssf^ir-^^E^ »-*.<-iiiS^ri^*-i.'Sl.ilVLiJAs1^l¾'J4C¾5,¾ Wt ^SuT^W m'* - ^ ' ' W l S W i r i ^ W * * .5.W .4>^— M • ft * ¥ V : ' • « # : '•>• ifV? $v«: n l Fine W<-.,<(. \ 1007 s p e c i a l la rue lot fine \ -<.>( -., e a c h - . . 2,50 M i ^ c s v e M s a n d u n i o n Miftr'""nV ^ v c r a l vies- A L i w P o r n s n i o h u n i o n s S i . 2 5 a n d I 5 0 e a c h M e n s R. Y. I ) . u n i o n s I . 7 5 . S i m i l a r M v l e 1.50 M e n > Hall iriggan knit u n i o n - 1.50 a m ! 2 0 0 f w o p i m e e e r m e n t s in b< r< ismcsh a n d I m l b r i g g a n r>f){' " » 0 5 c e a c h S i E , C I A L > L a r u e I d 2 piece u n d e r w e a r " c a r r i e d o v e r .p)C U) P< ic !ur ~ ; e IO M e n v.liUc-' L* a i \ ' - u r a e n - m i s a n d t w o piece p i n i i i n t - . Workers of bivinsston County Made a Recopd that We Ape A l l Ppoud O f Few Counties the Size of Livingston Accomplished So Much in the World's War Our Hosiery Values Are Beyond Comparison Should the : .yal work of these couraeooua lads from Livingston County fade away info dim memory'.' \< it right that their children should he deprived of that thrill of pride of s e n n g their dad's picture in a historic ai volum" from th< ir home county in the Croat War in .wars to come.' And think of the tireless devotion to the ti.-d Cross work'. Imagine the . <'-•.• ' m n r . t r c f i t - 1 V O - this spler.du! WOTK an do not want to bo L g p e r s in I P H undertaking which ha^ he' n sponsored by the following prominent people in your home county: F. 11. L i r e and W. C. Miller of t h e Co;a:ty W a r Hoard. V. .J. Shields, C!iair:rrm# of County War Wo :k C o m m i t ' e< n . i i r \ » ' P. Vanwirkle, Chamin'm Com.tv lied Cross, an others. have every picture that s h m d l ri>; 1".t fully go in:0 rhm book. You are delaying t h e hook if \ mi h Id pmtuivs baek, so rush tm-m to us with the data hlari< witlioiir an i i s t a n t (Wav. We g'no'ant' e t l a t ; icture wd: ae r e - t']' ried ia <y<) )') i^ijn a ' ior. Remember Their Deeds This bo W ; l>e i c autifully ."-on- 1 ~ --^,^1 + 0 t if) n ri We know the War of P i C e p e f n l e ^ C O 'T^-f -^ —^ -ff" ^"r*. .^*^-vit.' = ^ J t T r 7T7 = - * T * ( , C h i l d r e n s B l a c k I lose- - 2<)r. ;%sc a n d 4 0 c p a i r C h i l d r c n s B r o w n H o s t 1 - - . . . . . ;v >c a n d 4 0 c p a i r P o n y " H o s i e r y - t h e v e r y b e ? l \VL\u-in^ ha>c i n n d c - . ---55c p a i r Lac]ic:> " ( j o r d o n I d . c k l k f e - 2 5 c 10 N2.o( 1 n a i r L a d i e s B r o w n a i d C r a y H I N _;(>(-, - 5 c , 5 i J J ; , i.^,, 2.no n a i r L a d i e s " G o r d o n " I l n - i i ' r v in wdiite % z?c to 2 0 0 p a i r . I n l a n l s W'eo1 . ( ' . ' l i n n anrl Silk Lisle H o s e a n d S o c k s M e n s Lisle S u c k s m c n l u r s vy>c p a i r . C o t t o n - 2~>c M e n s Silk S o c k s in c o l o r s . - - . 7 5 c a n d S i a o p a i r —l£lt,U ,Ltl'- l«L'.».!".rv n . • v . . - . - ^ . - - - . - - ^ ^ " " _ make their Rod Cro?a work""a " i r r r r r ? . Should their record he forgotten".' I t took keen ability, hard work to make the Liberty L o a n . W a r C h c s U l e d C r o s s , War Stamps and other activities a sneces^. Are nr.t those individuals, who took an active p a r t , entitled to be r e - membered in picture and text for their splendid work? Every one of these groups from this county, who helped Uncle Sam win t h e war and crush t h e enemy a r e entitled to have their records treasured for generations to come. That is w h y t h e Brighton A r g u s is putting forth an Honor Roll which will contain t h e picture of those who have loyally done = j their p a r t in t h e service and in home ~ j activities. r i We must have these pictures imn.ed- = ! lately, also t h e data r e g a r d i n g each = ! individual. We are relying on you to E ' make the Honor Roll a success. = j Many countries are going ahead with "T> -Kf-ff>-V t h - e - i r f t n t G r - i t e U . , n » a r ywj'-.n p r e - ture should he in thh; hr.ok, or if you have beer-, netively "r.;r:n:ed in L o m e Ss'rvice work you should he. in it. If won't cost you anything for the space or the printing of this record. A copy of this book will be in every public pehool library and high school in the county and also in t h e archives of the S t a t e 'Historical Society. Please send photograph and data a t once. It Don't Cost You Anything It is only n a t u r a l t h a t you would s a y : " W h a t does t h e printing of t h e record and the plates of each individual c o s t ? " Ther? is no c h a r g e for this work. We arc going to the expense of p r e p a r i n g the book ar-d you a r e n o t obligated in any way whatsoever. We watit this book to be authentic work of who is who in Livingston Co. in the Great War. and in order t o g e t one hundred p e r cent record, we m u s t arilXisraiSSi af""Spat;lS-R ^ R ^ r n d s n jt-*;fg^ nitudi*. The WorldW ar called terth our w>urg men and thev responded r.oblv Thry •vi rt •ugw r c t a g e r anrl willing P, io their and kt themselves for this g r e a t s gle. The lads who went " o v e r " made a wonderfui record a s lighters, they aroused t h e admiration of t h e v e t e r a n British, Italian and French armies. A t C h a t e a u Tniery they turned rout into victory by holding the pnemy back. We cheered their deeds in 191s: will w e remember them in 1:)19 or five or ten years from now? The only p e r m a n e n t remembrance ig in book for;m, such as we are now preparing and these publications will be placed in every library and high school ,of each county. T h a t is why we urge you to rush t h e picture and d a t i of every one of these men to u s 1 so we r a n p u t them in this authentic Wnar Record of our county. I The 2«">e work sock that beats them all | W. J. DANCER & CO. SitooW-l>ri<12, «N >f i«*li. I CAR FARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES n giininilllHIIIIIIIIHIUlHIIIIIIIIIlllllMIHIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilliMIIIIIIIII L u d w i g ' s S t u d i o oi H o w e l l , h a s g e n e r o u s l y offered t o a i d i n t h i s p a t r i o t i c w o r k L y m a k i n g a h o l o g r a p h , free of c h a r g e of a n y p e r s o n w h o ^ c p i c t u r e is e n t i t l e d t o e n t e r t h i s b o o k . G e t y o u r p i c t u r e s r e a d y . T h e y will b e c a b e d for n e x t w e e k - THE BRIGHTON ARGUS Publi^jerN I^iviiisr.-»*toii County Honor Tfcoll n Tiriu'litoiK ••i*" i o 11 (#--4^¾. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 29, 1919 Description An account of the resource May 29, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-05-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9461dd7747eb7bdb1529824ac93b1a1.pdf e2e12ba6063c7b316f098f265dad2d7f 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. ps PINCKNO DISPATCH VoL 46 Uriafston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 29, 192S No 23 fgwM,M Main Floor Handkerchiefs Section New Handkerchiefs FOR SPRING Complete your spring costume with a matching handkerchief in plain colors or in prints The are linen with handrolled hens and wTe are showing a large variety of patterns and colors PRICED AT 50c We have just received a new lot of Porto Rican handkerchiefs Hand embroidered with drawn threads and embroidered corners, also patch work ed corneis 29 to 65c CRUMBAUGH HEARING HELD The hearing of James Crumbaugh of Lakeland on charges of violating the prohibitiojn law and felonious assault was held before Justice Yelland of Howell Saturday It is claimed that Crumbaugh drew a gun on Dep uty Sheriff Slidell of Fowlerville when he was raided early in the PEARSON TRIAL STARTS I The second trial of Dr A H Pearson of Ann Arbor and George Goodrich, his caretaker on charge of sett11 idg fire to the barn on the Pearson farm in Hamburg township started at Howell before Judge Collins Monday Pearson and Goodrich arc represents ed by Carl Lehman, Georyi Burke 4i Arbor and Don VanWinkle of Howell Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney of Howell and Assistant Attorney General Waples of Lansing are handling the case for the people The panel of 2i jurymen was exhausted and 12 spcial venireman had to be snmmon il 4 more are also to b drawn en jurors wtre tentively accepted E month and a quantity of booze seized and VictorVainAnieringen of Ann Crumbaughs attorneys are Louis Mc Cleer of Detroit and Hiram Smith of HowellAt the time of a previous raid Crumbaugh signed a waiver givng the sherff the right to search his place at any time without a warrant His lawyers now contend that this is invalid Judge Yelland took the matter under advisement for ten days He reduced Crumbaughs bail to 2,Q00 on the prohibition violation and to 3,0i0 on the assault charge We understand that this was furnished and Crumbaugh is now at liberty Crumbaugh took over the Keystone Club at Lakeland about a year ago He was raidcd last fall but was released on account of a faulty search warrant Last winter he was again raided and is now awaiting trial at the present term oil courtThe last raid as about a month ago Millions more people ride on OAnn Arbor c Phone 4131 inntMittHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiEftiiiiiifiiiiitiiiittitiiiiHiifi Choose Your Gifts Here The graduation diploma is the reward of years of effort, study and accomplishment Gifts for the commencement day should be carefully chosen We have gifts that endure and in latter years will serve as happy memories of the years of study and school day associations Choose your commencement gifts here WATCHES RINGS JEWELRY HUGH CULVER 110 East Grand River, Howell, Mien nnmiiiiuimiHimiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii BIG BALL GAME At P1NCKNY SUNDAY JUNE 2nd Lansing Ideals vs PinckneyMichagammas 300 P M CITY OF STRAITS LODGE CONFERS THIRD DEGREE Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M was host to the City of the Straits Lodge Detroit Saturday eveningTh Detroiters arrived early in the afternoon and enjoyed a ball game on the 1 public square At 7 00 p m, a ban quet was served in the hall by one, of the Eastern Star committees At this banquet besides the Detroit brothers about thirty visitors wero present coming from Stockbridge, Dexter, South Lyon and Highland Park At the conclusion of the repast R T 1 Read acting as toastmaster called upE I on some of the Masons for toasts 5 J Those who responded were John S Crpine, Master of City of Straits,John 5 Rickenbacker, past master, Mark 5 Aitkin,Ralph Perkins,Peter Davidson 5, A Kessler, Ed Long, all of Detroit E Messrs Sharp and Whitney of Stock bidge, Davi Steptoe of Dexter Pas Master Carpenter of Pinckney v corned the visiting brothers At the conclusion of this lodge was opened after which the City of Straits Offi eers assumed charge and conferred a third degree, long form Great praise is due them for the excelleni manner in which they put on the work At the conclusion of this John Crane on behalf of the Detroit brothers announced that the City of the Straits were conferring a third degree on Saturday, October 5th at the Detroit Masonic Temple This occasion, h stated will be known as Pinckney night and he extended cordial invitation to the members of Livingston Lodg as well as those of Fvockbriug D ter and ivuih Lyon o attend The invitation was accept edLodge was then closed and the visiting brothers departed, ome for their home and others for the nearby lakes where many of them have summer homes but it was a certainity that many of thise would be excused when the defense exercised their challenges The fact that the defense lawyers are objecting to ail jurors who are members of the Livingston County Mutual which insured the burned bacVs making the selection of a jury difficult Tuesday the entire panel of 64 veniremen was exhausted without a complete jury being drawn The case was then adjourned until July 8th at which time a new pajnel of jurymen will be available N O Frye of Putnam was accetrted on the jury but both, Eucrene Campbell and L G Dev vre poo 3 reasons i o ,c COLLEGE GRADUATE Ax wen excuaedthe first for offhearing and the latter for busi bfrit i i I t Bargain Savings For Thrifty People 1 PKG KELLOGGS ALL BRAN 21c 1 CAN GOOD CORN tTlOc 3 LBS SURE POP CORN 19c 2 LBS BEST EGG NOODLES 25c 1 CAN GOOD PUMPKIN lie 6 BOXES MATCHES 19c 1 PKG OXYDOL 21c Vt to EXTRA GOOD TEA 23c 1 CAN BEST LIMA BEANS 15c 1 LARGE CAN BEST YELLOW PEACHES 24c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY PLAY TWO GAMES THIS WEEK The PinckneyMichagamme team will play two games this week On Thursday, Memorial Day, they will play Gus Ecks Dexter team at Dexter Gus opened his season last Sunday by losing to a Detroit teim He has a strong lineup Ernie Vick, former St Louis Cardinal is doing his catching and Hart, Tomion and Lick y are also in the lineup Gus rather beat Pinckney than eat atnd it is a 4 certainitv that the locals will have to tations have been received hereof or the Solemn Mass and Baeca laurffcte Sermon of the graduating clasof Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario, to be held in Assumption church Thursday, May 30 It will be delivered by Rev H S Bell isle C S B M A B, vice president of St Michaels College, Toronto, Ontario Morgan Harris of member of the class Pinckney is late HOMER REASON Homer Reason, son of the Charles atnd Etie Reason, was born in Putnam township, Livingston County, on March 10, 1876 and departed this life an May 23, 129 at u age of 53 years, 2 months and days A recent inquiry among car owners, conducted nationwide, reveals that Goodyear Tires are now preferred 2 to 1 over the next most popular make and Irom 3 to 1 up to 30 to 1 over other brands Theold opinion that all the leading tires are about alike is rapidly submerging under the evergrow ing proof of Goodyear superiority The loyalty to Goodyear tires on thepart of car owners is a matter of cold dolliirs and cents Most people buy those products which give them the most for their money Experience proves that Goodyear Tires offer the greatest yalueby a wide and substantial margin ThereforeGoodyears far out sell any other make 4W 8MMOM ULJLJ bAYY PINCKNEY MICH trm the J 3 His whole lie, with the exception of several years spent in Detroit was passed in Pinckney and vicijnity He leaves to mourn his loss one sister, Mrs Grace Matthews of Detroit, onv brother, Claude, of Pinckney cousins and a host of friends His son, Ora uid ki Detroit several years ago The funeral was rvld from the home of his brother, Claude, Sunria 200 p m,P F Ksie onViati V ial was yn the Pinckney cejri ij Why grieve you so For you must know that That I have only passed on Waiting for y at nr Special Sunday Dinners As is our custom during the summer months we will serve special Sunday dinners to our patrons This will release you from the tiresome kitchen duties on Minday Come in and let us feed you Detroit Creamery VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazine, Caniy,Tobace 9 X go at top speed all the way to win On Sunday, Juno 2,the Ideal Lawnmower team of Lansftig comes here to play Pinckney This is a class AAA team and another hard contest is expected This game will be started at 300 p m Come out and help support the team o VOTE TO SELL STOCK At a meeting of,the stockholders c,i the Livingston Mutua Telephone Co held at Howell Tuesday it was voted to sell out to C A, Brillhart Co of South Bend, Ind who offered 120 per share The Bell Co onlyoffered 560 There are 408 shares of stock and only two votes were cast against selling out This will mean a nice profit for the shareholders as most of the stock was purchased for about 50 a shareJust wmat the plans of the new company are is not known Money Soent on these CASH SPECIALS Is Well Invested W W BARNARD DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday fnight Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 n REGULAR COMMUNICATION The Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will be held at the Hall Tuesday ev PT ing June 4, at this time the E A Degree will be exemplified Good attendance requested Entertainment Refreshments Kenneth Reason, Sjiy o HAS BEEN APPOINTED DEALER Charles J Hoff of Howell who has been appointed Oldsmobile dealer for this county has a half page adv on page 3 Mr Hoff is an old Pinckney boy and wiU be pleased to greet his old fiends at his new place of business o Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry anc pons were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs L T Lamborn of Gregory Sunday Q u A L I T Y G O O D S COLD MEDAL FLOUR PURE LARD OLEOMARGARINE 2 tts 99c 29c 3fc s 50c 10 tb Cloth Bag 57c MALT TRUE WORTH 39c COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 47c FLAKE WHITE, 10 Bars 39c ORANGES SWEET AND JUICY, Do 19c I CHOCOLATES MM CORN or PEAS JELL0 2 lbs 25c 3 TALL CANS 27c STANDARD CAN 3PKGS 10c 22c C H KENNEDY A T L O W P R I E S r y Ji I i V mi i t Jm vV , , MMMW4fMMIMH it filil wummm TssssBmssm m esvsvewwinju KIMIII i Y 3 ml WEEK OF JUNE 2 Around the first two or three dab of this month we are expecting ome rather severe electrical and wind stomas m many parts of Michjgai Tornadoes are quite probable and some of the rain storms at this time will be of the driving1 variety that will thoroughly soak the ground and perhaps beat down some of the grow ing crops The temperatures will range considerably above the seasonal normal throughout the most part of the week The sky will be generally clear from Monday to about the middle dav,s of the week and again close ta the ead of the week During Wednesday and Thursday many counties of the state will be viailed by local rain storms as well as some strong winds Following these last storms at the very end of this week temperatures will take a rather noticeable drop This cooler weather will run into the opening days of next week Best Time This Week For PlantingJune 8, 1 to 3 p m This is an unusually good time to plant beans, late cabbage, cauliflower, sweet corn, cucumbers, watermelons, early peas and squash One can also transplant at this time such plants as tomatoes, cabbage and lettuce For FishingJune 8 For BakingJune 2, 3 and 8 o I am satisfied on one thing at last I found where my husband spends his evenings, remarked Mrs JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 128 Lbs Centrai Pru Aaao elation lac Gadabout You dont say so, dear how did you find out questioned the excited Mrs Gossip I stayed at bom one evening last week, and found j shame him thereswered the satisfied ou dont know I don t know what I want to know nobody know CHAPTER XLV But Nita Ravelle made no move toward complying with the suggestion he had offered She just sat staring through a window at the iide of a nouniain, the timbered slopes of which reared up on a 45degree angle only a few rods distant His glance followed hers around to the window on her If ft, through which a similar view j the table was revealed We seem to be located m a sort of pocket in th hills, he observed, laconically She offered no comment, and after a moment he added But th question Is Where is it A full minute passed, and still she made no response to his tentative question Then her gaze came slowly around again, and once more met his Something, either the faint shadow beneath the eyes or the pathetic droop of the white lids sent a little tab of sympathy for her to his heart Its a rotten shame, Nita, and Im darn sorry I got you into this He spoke impulsively, jerked his chair around close to hers, and laid his hand j on her forearm resting in her lap The act was bred entirely of sympathy, j with no meaning save that inclination on his part to give expression to his feelings Whether she understood the motive that impelled him and understanding, resented it, or because she was tired and sleepy and in no mood to pick up the toils of her game, the fact remains that Nita Ravelle deliberately let pass the opening for which she had i schemed for days That person who j fully understands women and their whims may explain Nita Ravelle in this instance She cursed herself later for a fool At the time she just looked at him and said Yes, Jack, its a shame But dont blame yourself You didnt get me into it Still its a rotten shame, as you say A pitiful, senseless, useless And whats it all about me his faith on the strength of his trust in my honor And so I cannot accept it, as I cannot hide behind the inference he has taken that I said I was alone last night j Why Jack wailed Jill, as she saw tile props of her fathers faith j knocked endways by this admission, and realized that she, too, had begun to take heart again Then you were you were with thatthat person last night, after all You admit it I admit nothingnothing of the kind, Jill denied Jack, fairly at his wits end to find some loophole, some manner of escape from the net that enmeshed him I cannot tell th persons name in whose company I was I would be a despicable cur if I did A laugh, hysterical and mocking, broke from Jill Stuart She wanted to scream out the name of that per son who had stolen the father of her U W No 8925271929 stant later Jills and Mike Sweeneys j Nita Ravelle How had he happened voices, both talking at once It was to be sitting with her He could, at the startling information contained in least, explain that But he couldnt Mike, words that riveted Jacks atten tell the whole truth And yet tie must tion and chained him, momentarily, to tell some kind of a story He couldnt the spot Her remark seemed to be just stand there like a precious fool, addressed to everyone present dumb, saying nothing When we left the cabaret to go And he told it, the story he had into the Casino Nita and Jack at at fixed upon the story with the woman in the case left out And then, when It was the names Nita and Jack he had toid it, the crazy, impossible that brought him up short and sent lioldup that wasnt a holdup, but a the blood leaping to his hear Star kidnaping, and the incarceration in tied, amazed, he stood there and lis i the house somewhere over a hill, children, the woman whose identity tened to that which knocked all his the writing of the note to Jill asking I he could not reveal He would be a carefully planned story into a cocked for a thousand dollars to ransom him j despicable cur to tell it, despite the hat, as he, himself, expressed it i when he had told it all, and heard I plm fact that everyone in tlie room Nita Ravelle saw us, Im sure of what Jill said he felt his case to be I already knew He could invalidate, that, he heard the Sweeney girl say, J hopeless indeed could destroy the peace and happiness and waited in the sweat of a nervou j But there tias been no one to see tension as she continued But Jack me with a note from you, Jack, was didnt se us, for he was facing the the sickening answer she made to that other way We stayed in the gambling , part of his tale And she said it in a room for about 20 minutes, and when ton that wailed of the last forlorn we came out they were gone Jil had hopes death knell If they had wantgone out o as to avoid a scene Dured money, she said, why should they 1 of his own family, but the good name of his lady fair must be proto laugh It was ladyArkansas Utility News o And 90 you are an exslave, said the traveler in the south How interesting But when the war was ended you got your freedom No, suh, replied Uncle Ratus, Ah didnt get no freedom Ah was marriedPathfinder est Colds Rub well over throat and chest V19IS5 , Mi is Jp, USfO VFAOLY The Chestnut Bean 3 Tk8 wonderful Bsax T looks Like a gigantic Pea When boiled It has a flavor like boiled chestnuts, and is on of the most delietout bean grown Growi in the form of a tJ buh, and is completely covered wltk pods For soup and lurkey stuffing it ess not be surpassed It R a Spanish Bean, and is known as the GaJ bnsaa Beo After once you grow a fe yon will want to plant a lot of them W save but a limited amount of the seed tc offer thU aeason, o are selling same be packet only Parket, 10c 8 pkts, 2e 7 pkU, 50c 15 pkts 100 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan J hxtllou if justoh, piffle And that was that Noon came Luncheon was brought them by a lanky, morose negress, the , direct antithesis of George Washington She brought the tray and depart1 i Id, and she might have been deaf and dumb for all indications to the con trary he gave The afternoon wanned , and waned, i Came 6 oclock But no Pete came to unlock the door Then at 30 there came a resounding knock, and a voice outside the door saying i It was the old darkey, George, Washington, but he carried no tray Boss Enry he don telefomed an e tole me foh ttells yuhuns thi I away, was the greeting he brought them And they waited, seemingly both of them, in anxious suspense, while the old fellow rambled around Robin Hoods barn It finally 4evHjpl that Boss Tnry had telephoned him George Washington, to go tell Mist Ross and Lady they would be given their liberty providing they permitted the old darkey to blindfold them as on the night before, and then pilot them down and into a closed car They would be taken to Elliston and re 1 rased Following a ride of oni 30 minutes, during which, had Jack Stuart known it, their car was driven out into the country and then back to the towns suburbs, George Washington informed them they were at Main and Fortieth streets, and that he would leave them Then he nmovod the kerchiefs from their eyes Goodbye, Mist Bos an Lady he said, and held out his ham of a hand Ah hopes yuhunsll shako di hand of an ol niggah dat didnt mean no hahm to yuhuns, ony Ah jes hadda do whut Boss Enry dont tole me Its a rotten ahme, Nita, said Jack , ing the tnvt we were in there she al take such a roundabout way of getmost broke the roulette bank, winning ting ,t TKY could have taken your something over a thousand dollars check, payable to bearer, Oh, Jack, Which I want Father Pat to take j Jack, you must have been awful oxand distribute among his needy j cited when you framed that story It ones, supplemented Jill But you dont know positively that Jack went out with the Kavlle woman, spoke up another voice, that of Peter Justin He continued Just because he happened to be sitting at a table with her doesnt necessarily mean that he went away with her Good old Dad Peter thought the listening culprit, his heart swelling with gratitude IV depended upon to for the absent one r could alway be peak a good word doesnt hold water anywhere He looked at the others in the room in the lingering hope that among the four he might find one little spark of faith Alas, Jack when tUe mother of your children, the wife who at that moment would havr acrinced her right ami for proof of your innocence when she lost faith in you then you had, by rights, but little chance of finding it elsewhere And so I stand convicted by you tected at all hazards, and Jill laughed What would I be if I spoke the erpersons name she ai,ked, in a mocking tone Would I beah what you said Forbear, my daughter, admonished the priest softly, as he laid fcris big hand on the quivering shoulders of the wife whexse heartache and wounded pride might drive her to the utterance of wonk beyord recall And listen to me, my son, he went on, turning to Jack You both know that I have nothing but your mutual welfare and best interests at heart You know that your happiness is one of my dearest hopes He was silent for a moment, hii i heavy brows drawn together as he j gazed around at the small assemblage Then he spoke again I would ask, he said slowly, that you all give close attention to what I am going to say It is, perhaps, un usual But so are the circumstances All of you here have heard Jacks recountal of his experiences of last night You will grant, I am sure, tliat even though it may be unusual, it is by no means impossible This is essentially a family affair I am going to ask that every one present consider it as such, and to hold inviolate anything that has been said here tonight The happiness of afam ily probably depends upon tonights issue Jack, just as he says, is in honor bound not to reveal the name of his companion None of us, save him, i knows for a certainty that persons name, however much we may suspect For that reason I am asking that you all simply forget that any name has been mentioned What Jack chooses to tell his wife is no concern of ours not one of us Pat Sweeney and his daughter, Mike, and Peter Justin, each gave the promise asked by Father Ryannot to mention the affair again, either be tween themselves or elsewhere Shortly afterward the four, including the priest, took their departure Jack and Jill were left to straighten out the tangle of their domestic affairs as best they could He looked at her and the look was laden with anxiety What position what stand was she going to take Would she insist upon dim telling her everything Not just then, he very soon learned Intsead, she told him something that made him curse himself for a fool to curse his blind carelessness in driv ing Nita Ravelle so close to her apartmentsand to curse, inwardly, the busymindedncss of Mike Sweeney For the latter, it appeared, had been sen sneuuns SIT FOR GRAY HAIR LEAS HAIR TONIC lEsrotES Yoenra ocum 1ANBHES DAKMfflff AND SOULO ES HEALTH GtOVTH WANTED Church Societies or ParentTeacheirs Associations in every town in Michi gan to tall Smiths Flavoring Write Smiths FUvoriaf Extract Company Grand Rapids, Michigan driving the street with her t But he, Jack Stuart, was not aball, he said finally, and there was j e had seen faUher just as Nita emerged from the coupe Mike had seen Jack at the wheel, and, as a friend of Jill, had driven straight to the Stuart apartments, taking her father withher, although not mentioning to him what KLW When your Children Ciy for It Baby ha little upsets at timps All jrour care cannot prevent them But you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most phyueian would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Cantoris No sooner done than Baby in soothed relief I derstand is just a matter of moments Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug Castona is vegetable So its safe to nse as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diar rhea effective, too, for older children Tiemtyfive mttluhi bottlet cere bought Both Jack and Nita shook hands with George Washington and that was the last time Jask ever saw the gar j rulous old fellow He observed imj mediately that the car they occupied was the one he had rented from the I garage the day before I Ill drive you to within a block on so of your apartments, he told his I companion, without thought of the possible consequences She offered noj comment, either in favor or against the suggestion All she said bef ore leaving the car was j Be careful, Jack, for both our sakes, and dont let any hint slip out that we were together last night It , would ruin me Dont worry, my dear, he reasj ured Im going to tell th truth, but not all th truth After dropping her a block away from her rooms, Jack drove around for 30 minutes, trying to make up his mind on how much of the story to tell Jill She already knew, he assured himself, from the crazy note dictated by Knnery, that he had been hed for ransom In all probability she had drawn the money as directed Other wise, of course, he would not have hern liberated He would simply r rite the facts in the case, with the exception of Nita and her part Having fixed on his plan of pro dure, he drove to the garage, explained briefly that his extended absence had been unavoidable, andj started for his home, little dreaming j rd the diabolical mess awaiting him trrriDf there To be sure, he was worried, in a measure, because he was forced to keep the whole truth from Jill Rut Jill was a sensible girl, and would un sent He was presentor nearly j bitterness in ihis voice, for, knowing present But what could he say forhimself innocent, he could not see the himself there in that room in the prosj glaring inconsistencies of his story, ence of all those who had just heard as they did, and he felt, therefore, the indictment rendered against himthat he had been adjudged too harsh by Mike Sweeneys words j ly You accept the evidenceall But, he must face the issue He j circumstantialas absolute proof couldnt turn and sneak out like a cur Because my story is unusual, you say ve told and all do He waited an instant longer Then he took the plunge Thank you, Dad Peter, for your faith in mo He had pulled the door open quietly, and stepped well within the living room before speaking Every face turned instantly toward him It was a dramatic situation, tense and nerve trying to Jack Jill broke the strain Jack she cried, springing toward him Oh, my dear, my dear Im so glad youve come homeanyway It was the qualifying phrase of the woman in her that she could not with hold Whatever he had done, she was glad he had come home anyway It was the woman in her, too, nn 1 the honrthunger that throbbed through every fiber of her being that I arraigned himself at Jack side, plain impelled her to throw her arms ly implying by his action his belief in around his rock and show everybody i the honor of his soninlaw There was present that he was still her man As nothing theatrical nor studied in his long as there life, T are so often manner Trouble had come upon his told, there i, hope Until lie knew it is impossible All right the truth Thats th best tiiat any man can do Then up spoke Peter Justin again, the little man whom no person had ever heard speak unkindly of a fellow mortal Peter aid It is true that things look dark for Jack Theres no getting around that fact, as he himself admits But he says he was alone last night And I want to say here and now, that in the five years and more that Ive known Jack Stuart, Ive never know tiim to tell a deliberate lie in any matter of consequence Therefore, I am going to accept his word against sny and all circumstantial evidence in this affair With that Petef stepped over and tor a would hop cent ranis st ill all shher Certainty to the her Jack w own And it was this and moreshe sobbed out as she clung to and kissed and hugged and kisee again, totally unmindful at first of the others present Th, n she remem Slowly filled suddenly with a dread, she disengaged herself from his arms and stood back fanvly, and he, as tne head, felt it incumbent upon himself to take tho in itiative in ,nny possible adjustment And what of Jack Stuart How that i ths demonstration of faith that he him him on iv a moment before been seekhat ing affect him now Peter was accepting him in the face of all convict ing evidence, because he had nover been known to tell a lie Rut he had not said that he was alone tn rough out the night of his abat himher man She tried to speak to tell him to clear himself Only a Thus cogitating, he let himself into ufflfv funded in her throat the hall of their apartments There , Ho saw inj understood the struggle had been no thought in his mind of , ma,thn aony shr was slipping in unobserved when he hadi u,nn BJJ nfw helpless He made use of hi latchkey He ustcoulfl a,d ne,ther her himself, let himself into the hall, where he She looked around the room at theS0TlCP Per had assumed that waiting faces Then she looked back takpn it for granted But it was on that very assumption that his fatherinlaw had taken sides with him Could he accept Peters faith on that mistaken inference Obviously he could CASIORIA hung up his overcoat and hat Apparently, however, his arrival had not manifested itself to any of those in the living room from which came the voices of two or more persons The deep tones of Father Ryan rumbled out through the narrow crevice of th door, slifohtly ajar Trren he heard Pat Swef neys voice and an in CHAPTER XLVI Was man ever faced, as,ked Jack Stuart of himself, in an agony of desperation, by a situation so diabolically arranged as tiii What could he do not He had not lied as yet, despite the temptations, and he would not start now So he told the trutih againnot the whole truth even this time, but the truthand down again came his house on the sands Dad Peter has misunderstood, he said with forced calmness that gave o him an air, almost ,of indifference What turn could he make He couldnt But no man everToIdthe truth and and he wouldnt if he couldlie him self out of it What explanation with out lying could he make in relation to found it more difficult to pronounce I did not say, he proceeded, that I spent last rWght alon He haj given She had found Father Pat and Peter j Justin with Jill, but had taken the lat ter aside and told her of having just seen Jack, realizing, as she did, the wifes anxiety She told, of course, of Nitas presence in the car with Jack She did not however, tell either the priest or Peter So you see, my dear husband, said Jill, in conclusion, a fine sarcasm edging her tone, tiie folly of trying to keep from me th name of your in teresting companion You were seen together, both going and coming Can you ask now why I am skeptical regarding your kidnaping story Would I be anything other than a fool if I accepted it as the truth And pinned right down to cold, hard logic, Jack Stuart was compelled to admit that hii alibi seemed impossible to believe What sent Mike Sweeney and you with that Professor Le Tarte out to th Casino last night he asked with a view to working himself out from i the direct rays of the spotlight She told him with a frank readiness When 1 came home from shopping a little after four, and Clara gave me your message that you had been called out of town and might not be back until morning I wondered, naturally, where you had gone Then ai 5 oclock eL Tarte called me up and informed me that Nita Ravelle was to meet you early in the evening at the Casino cabaret What was I to do Jack Stuart demanded Jill, her voice full of sob Was I to wait for ou to come back with some fairy storylike the one you did bring with you after more than 24 hours No, my handsome husbandmy toohandsome husband The sobladen voice broke suddenly, the cry of the wronged wife who knows her husband is irresisible to all women No, I didnt propose to wait and have nothing to refute your story with To be continued o Where is your mother, Johnnvi Playing golf, And your aunt Shes out learning how to drive our new car Then, Ill see your father, please He cant come down, now He is upstairs giving the baby a bath Credit hoet CAPITAL For Mining, Industrial or Public Utility Companies wishing to raise additional funds for developments and extensions by means of Bond or Share Issues jue Invited to communicate with BYRNE LANE 74 Lower Leeson St, Dublin, Ireland UNDERWRITING AND ISSUING OF CAPITA1 For Approved Industrial and Mining Undertakings ESTABLISHED 1897 The facilities st th nrmt disposal for handling Bond Issues with the mini mum of expense enable it to pur, chase uch issues upon terms which are very favorable to the borrowing undertakings SPECIAL OFFER Quoted and Unquoted Shares placed on the European Market We issue not less than 2,000 copies of pros pectus to our investing clients each week, and include offerings which we approve of A fourpage prospectus 4to size will cost SAO Eighty Dollars, inclusive ol all charges Write for full particulars VfOST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know its just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis Rheumatic pain, too Dont suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delav, and without harm it docs not affect the heart In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering SPIRIN aspirin is the trtde ourk of Bayer Msnnfsctinv of MonosceUcscidester of SslicrUcaatd BAKING POWDER Same Price for aver 3Syears 15 ounces for 2 cento Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Governmentit Jliiw all mXT ilJJU1 MW CM , TJKTOWTI c yTTrs The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 29, 1929 rzr NE1GHX KUNG NEWS The Mcln , a new oil u Joseph Ament deal,, yan Mill in i bor Hi svilj i erect a bu , The lu , their ami a, this v i i K Arbor i, Master Nevton , sold the vt Crinnej aaa ,, vLs farm n H Mrs Ari has sold K D to the Dctioi 1 The stick cent CheLst a dared eltti according to , by Judge Sai Carl Clover is putting on The new was dedicat The How to tourist taker and 1, instructs a1 Some tai line from ige tank yards, How running ana out on the c The How I M entrrtai Lodge Det Banquet aaa Mrs Kaa, ooiduetcd T Howell for a take effect J a is building aiTY 11, Araor nonud a, Michi Ann Ar ilJ ai id a wl hold at vtiae i Ann c i 1 rami A Ma lar Hrihton aaa there a ta re v re d in office u down I i O I u redrr OIL y Hall o n ,, cair , aiming i vaso, stor a R R the sas an P1NCKNEYMICHAGAMME j DEFEATS DEL PRETE TEAM With the score standing 2 to 0 in favor of Del Pretethe Pinckney Michagamma team batted in five runs in the th innmg and one more in the yth to defeat their opponents by a score of ti to 2 In this inning Brown led off with a hit, Cox tripled, Mulvaney, Newton and Moran singled jnd Miller was safe on an error, five runs coring Brown scored again in the yth on Mulvaneys hit The game up to the 8th had been a pitchers battle between Amburgey and Moran for Pinckney and Gale of Del Prett Pinckney outhit Del Prete 11 to j, but were unable to scre as brilliant work by the Ann Arbor outfteld kill ed their scoring chances In the th Swarthout led off with a two base hit and Brown and Cox were both safe an errors Gale struck out Mulvaney and Ball made a marvelous one hand catch of1 Gerald Reasons drive and doubled Brown at secona, retiring the sideDel Prete scored a run in the second on an error and two iit, and another in the third on two errors and a stolen base Mo ran who pitched the last five innings for Pinckney allowed but two men to rnch first posed The legislature finally made direct appropriations In setting the budget bill, Governor Grenn lopped off 57,1S from the first year ttul and 8H,7b3 from the second year total The cut were small and inconspicious items O POOLING DATES AND PLACES Pooling of wool in Michigan this year has begun with indications that considerably more medium wool will be pooled by the growers than in preFurm Bureau vious seasons, th Stat announced this week Several cars oi iieeces of this seasons clio have beerti shipped to the Ohio Wool Growers Association where the Michigan growers haw pooled with growers of several other tales each year for about 10 year Because of the apuarent reluctance on the part of the local wool buyers to bid wool up this spring, the Farm Bureau foresees the probability of there being an unusually larg pool in at ITEMS YRi LGO Miller, 3b Kaimdy, 2b Swarthout, rf Brown, lb Cox, U Mulvaney, s s Reason, cf VanBlaricum, c Wwton, c Aaiburgey, p Moran p Pinckney AB K 4 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 3 2 3 H 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 1 2 0 1 PC 0 4 1 8 1 1 2 3 6 1 0 o 1 o Oi 1 0 i 0 2 1 From th Dipit Herbai Cr, v il sacred r aa will oive a 1 All the, Fremont a request d t Jr at Hov Livingston club This centenial n Under ti, r , 1904 The annnt Mens Club a a Moran, P L cil Sigler S v asistant S I director E G Mp beeffi sneiti or from v trict George l ,position with th Co of Toit do qn the road haa Miss Annan, h teaching at i, vacation hi v plays at How The Pinrki , plays at How Brighton Mnda Thomas Ha bonp one lnv in fence post 1904 aaivh iOU C 1 M l rsoi it V iearty ,Pily n, Voung Fnri , hnut, r, gym ia, lrtwork Judson, lb Lutz cf Hoffman, 3b Service, c Mc Kinney,ss McCraterf Ball,If Youngs 2b Bruce 2b Gah p Two base base hitCox Del Prete AB R 4 H PO A 0 1 11 0 0 14 1 0 1 11 0 0 6 0 10 12 3 0 0 0 0 1 11 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 hitSwarthout Three Bases on balls off Am 4 4 3 4 4 4 i 0 3 STATE LEVY IS CUT BY GOVERNOR GREEN After slicing 1,404,686 from institutional and departmental appropriations Governor Fred W Green Wednesday signed the state budget bill Of the 54807,35553 included taxes to be raised in the next two only 15,804,27864 the first year and 15,117,67689, the second year is to be raised by taxation The difference will be made up as usual, it is rtVpattyi, in special fees and licenses With the budget bill disposed of, the governor turned to the bill apnropriating for rehabilitation of the state institutions, and if it is approved in substantially the same form that it was Thursday, the amount of state taxes to beraised in the next two years will be the greatest in history The building bill provides for the raising ofl anproximately 0,000,000 in each of the next two years, the total of the mill tax for the University of Michigan and Michigan State College approximately 7,000,000, the Turner bill to aid poorer school districts will require the raising of 2,000,00 annuallv and there will be approximately 300,000 required for micellaneous purposes, including 1,000,000 annually for advertising of the states natural resources , , , ,, j Milan, June 10 Jackson Jure n The total of these items with the itxter, June 12 Brooklyn, June 13 15,000,000 that must be raised an HUlsdale, June 15 Union City, June nually for institutional and deuart1 17 Quincy, June IS Coldwater, purposes appro juru m Marcellus June 20 Cassopol, June 21 Hastings, June 22 Oxford, June 24 Imlay City, Davison ahd Mount Pleasant dates nave not been set While the State Farm Bureau sponsors the pooling of wool in Michigan, it does not handle any wool xeept as an accommodation for farmers living within a radius of a few miles of Lansing Wool for the pool will be handled at Farm Burean headquarters in that city only during the wtrk of June 2 to S, officials of the organization say o Pinckney R Store year witn tl advantage of t poo prothis state this working to the ducer A schedule of pooling dates and places announced by the bureau this week names Charlotte otfi Jjr , as the first pooling place with th other places as follows Richland Jem Dowagiac June 7 Climax, June RITEWAY SYSTEM Specials Each W H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over WIR Friday Evening at 815 O1 Clock i mwwmmmm mental maintenance r ,, ximates 31,000,000 As a partial off set to this figure, there are prospective revenues of 2,000,000 from each of the new special state taxes, those on cigarettes and on malt A ttoal levy of 27,000,000 is now in sight is unprecedented Twf years ago, the total levy was 24,500, 000, a record figure then A vear aao the levy was 20,500,000 Fxtraordinary conditions have entered into the compilation of the taxes two years ago and for next year, however Two years ago there was a doncienly of more than 4,000,000 that the legislature appropriated to meet This year there has been the deplorable condition of the state hospitals, to remedy which first an rnconie tax and then a bond issue, was pro , son, VV Were in Mrs M T Grave daughter, Evelyn Monday Mrs George Butters wi Arbor Tuesday aiter, and Jackson in Ann Slip Covers that Fit Yes Sir These covers are made to measure for your car and fit like the paper on the wall Just the thing t save the wear and tear on the upholstering oi the new car I have a large variety of samples to select from and can do your job on short notice PRICES 750 and tip , J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich buev 1, Gale 2 Struck out by Am j tmrgev 3, Moran 6, Gale 5 Left on basesPinckney llDel Prete 4 Double lavs, Reason to Kennedy, lotngs to Judson, Ball to Youngs Errors Pinckney 3, Del Prete 5 Umpires Embs and Frost O 1 j a ion iiiii of hi at , llnwMay i y o i , t,te of aean, and a H to claim, 1 i STATE Oi IK tie Th Probate Comi 1 r LIVINGS v, At a session of a the Probate Office in a weil in said Cm , of May A D IJ Present, 11 m, A lii In the Mattn , t Sarah J Chalk r Ii , It appearing to time for pn senta a st said estate , that a time ami a receive, examine ami i and demands again, and before aia eoa , It it Ordered, T a deceased are r their claims to ,,a, bate Office on or h September A P in the forcmoor, being hereby appoiaa , ination and adjustavat o nd demands ar,a It i Further Oder, cl, notice thereof b of a copy of thi re cessive weeks piea, hearinp in the Piia newspaper printed , safci county a,vi T T A true copy Tvrdfa of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probat PINCKNEY WINS AT DEXTER Pinckney high scTiooT TSase hall team managed to win a clos game from Dextev played there Friday by a score of K to 7 Dexter started Toth a left hantler in the box and he lacked control Pinckney hit him hard in the second scoring 4 runs and he was relieved by Don Gushing no kept the Pinckney hoys away frorn the plate until the 7th whan Graves was safe on an error and scored on Malls two base hitIn the meantime Dpxter scor1 three runs mostly on Pinckney errors In the 7th the Pinckney infield blew up and made 5 mtaplays by amns of which Dexter scored 4 runs and led 7 to 6 However Pinckney forged ahead in the 8th when Smaka inuled Basydlo walked and Graves cmed both with a double Pinckney lead until the end of the 11 k ,, i O caims d r public i ation ve IK ey of d in a,, id tin a a iv Gravs, c Peaison, Hall, rf Nash, cf Shehan, lb smaNtn Psochc, 2b Adi sh, 2b Basvllof If Dink el, ss Meaban, ss Merrick, 2b Wgtiier rf Pvine, lb Smith, c Toth, p, 3b Schultz, Hall, cf Pumot, ss Gushing 3h, Crocker, rf Donovan, rf Chase, 2b Pinckney AB R 5 o 4 4 4 5 4 0 o 4 0 Dexter AB R 5 0 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 1 0 3 H 1 1 1 o 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 9 0 P0 A I 1 1 2 0 7 3 0 0 0 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO A 1 0 9 13 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 Three Two base hitHall, Graves, inrct base hit Reason Struck out by Cuah ing 10, Reason 14 Bases on ballsofif Cushtng 1, Toth 2, Reason 5UmpireEck WANTED POULTRY EGGS ,WU1 pay cash for, poultry and Cgg delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay ail ta laarkct affords at all times E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTION ii ARM SALES A ii LC1AL1TY Plnckcc, Phors 19F11 IC LBERT FROST Juitice of the Peace w STATE O FM1CH1GAN The Probate Court or the Couthy of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of May A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of, John Dunne, Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 10th day of June A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, tnd that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to Mhow cause why license to sell the interest of said estate in said real es tate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three uccessivc weeks previous to aid day of heairng in the Pnckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis L Lyotn, A true copy Judge of Probate Cdcstia Parshall, Register of Probate Announcing the Appointment of Charles J Hoff i as Oldsmobile Viking Dealer With much pleasure Olds Motor Works announces the appointment of this new member of the OldsmobileViking dealer organization, new association has been brought about through a close similarity of business ideals It joins Americas oldest manu facturer of automobiles with a firm which is thoroughly competent to properly represent the Oldsmobile Six and its companion car, the Viking Vtype Eight, in this territory The sales and service facilities of this new dealer arc in keeping with the high standards maintained by Olds Motor Works Service quarters con tain ample space for giving prompt and efficient service to Oldsmobile and Viking owners Service equipment and timesaving tools of the most modern type, a necincd by OldamobOe Vik in n OLi,w ihii1 Siti arui aiiTii ji Olds Motor Works, have been iiv stalled An adequate stock of genuine Oldsmobile and Viking parts is car ricd, and only thoroughly skilled mechanics are employed In the display room you will find a represent tative showing of Old mobile Sixes and Viking Eights Whether or not you are now an Olds mobile or Viking owner, a warm welcome awaits you here You are invited to come and inspect these cars in every detail Drive Compare them, point for with the other cars in their In both of them you will find unexcelled beauty, luxury, comfort, and performance And youll find that both Oldsmobile and Viking are unmatched for value in their respective price classes them, point, fields LDSMOBILEVIKING PRODUCTS Of ULNERAL MOTORS F l J a Pf 4MWHIMW Avciaftattcr iwvwi11 v Vr vl BBBBBBBpBBBPBBBBBBBBBBBBi The Pinckr , v ry HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Fraay, IMy 303 1 DECGkATlON DAY SPECIAL k IIadS Lio,l ilOOuCUuIi CORRINE GRIFFITH The Divine Lady Matine, cn , Comedv Love Snal M run to 1 1 V M, Fox Wws Saturday, Juae ist Zane Grays Best Storv The Sunset Pass 4 4 4 4 Mi 4 i 4 it A ABOUT MARION HAPPY HELPERS MFFT The Happy Helpm Cm of Lakeland Kinga Dau, atem met PL arday May 2a with Mis C Pora Jorii Hedcan spent Friday m Lan Hori VanHorn ami 1 1 i i y Mesdaiijc Lotsoni and Jorr Walker werv ria sts of MrsWin Kutliiian VV ednesulay Mm Mabel Smith and aor, Daviu ot YpsiLariti u m recent cabers in this vicirity ictt Lntirtainiii,LT The points were counted for t contest, the Ford kit hia m m most points, lames were played m daPat refreshments w,rv si rvd The circle Will UlVt a baw a Juiit 2J at the noine or Air, lian j Leu at Lakeland Ail donations wa Howard denary mnd famdy were be appreciated1 and every om is 1 Sunday quests at the home OJ Ctar vped APo the rarular busir, m, Harden in Howeli inj will be held there Andrew Cronin of Detroit was mi Una wcinity Saturday Fly Time is Screen Tune r, a v ho A V, , Myster Butter V,T iU Y Mat v J aaditY Pam a I t t X w P a it Pmt 1 He and HOPai Oast Sitday, Jam 2a d 1 t i REGINALD DENNY Red Hot Speed Collelpms MPlm Monday, Tue WHOOP i, i V , it PcP,ma,v POP A,a 1 1 00 M Iv ervtvodys Invited CLARA BOW U Wild Party 4 i 4 4 David Hiscock of Liibing visiuu mP father here Sunday Mesdaines Lulu oitnan anu Jennie Alien of Kiclmiond Cald, Fm ni Allison of Iosco, and Karl Man of Detioit were Tuesday viitors at the J D Wiiite home MEMORIAL DAY Qnce a year we iiv iriviiepi d tt aside a day in memory of tim Aho Offered tneir iie6 to their con They iJarchd torwara wnen he iiOse Tair was te eoaano a humanity, and their heritage tu us ir , I iv La n i ,l1i peace, iecuntv and Jaoir Ir Hi Mrs hd Hoisel enteitamec rannot hono, tou h, , ck un Aho du i vn ihe fi, l,i i 4 rerderin life tat loved on in, in tre presenve of the c w can oniy bow in pride aral ur Tin thinned ranks of the m Aaiy of tin Republic ae aavim vaid thnr yoal 1iack of tla aie shadows of those here a1 who tabJished American iaa un ihfore triem are th ol Spanish America and VyY i r, any to step into the vacaal Tiii iay siioud aij iv Id to the niemody of aii o uur a 4 S e tram before Jaiiirs Henley and wife of Janai Kelley and wiiV of Ann Ai bor over the Week end Oo caused coiiMderable uaimga md destroyed seeraJ sheep belong hiLT to Lucius Smith and Tom Mc11 aire recently Miss Mary Hamuel aacher hi Lane School for the past 3 years ciostd her achoo Friday with a picnic The towiuship of Marion held it anma Play Day on May 23 on the liovei Fair s rounds X otwiii i stand ia, the rainy day a roed era ad v amemnt reaily all eets of tin day ee canled tn The Stone School wa, tie with iietn School for ban r nersThe Stone School won first in ,, , ha, ball throw, 100 yd relay, md I ay arii ur horse hoes Second in volley ball and eatejiml race Third in indoar base iland Jii0 yaid relay race Joyi Hason hold record foT throwing f lja ball 1 feet Special thanks ar terviei to Mr and Mrs Frank And Dn for their untirini effacts t nulla the iiniii r a success Xoman White, lien White ami Aite of Anderson spent Sumiay at Pleasant Lake near Jackson Fred Fail wa called or special , y Monday Pi larva iKirn on the e d S tu ri hi arrn burned to tia ground af i a of bat liy Ptia of th authorn aa as io1 ciTMjr, 1 hmvov hlmrMdav Mav dO l,2h Aa oe i en ujuh r my hand lreat Seal of the State a tytlird day of Mu, in th our Lord one thousand nha a aai twentjni,TK and of Y h A aitn the niietvthird Fred W PV 1 lie ilxs liavc t i HlU lilllL h 0 v t i r , Vi Vv 2 S i ovsi ipi weather Now MIS and windows v ei ikailci I a iuian scripn i c summer, over pi r We have XiVi Select your pnupuiiity a irdvware y fa i ov ,v o,n S Hayeity Seeretarv of Sna JMrt Tiolene a a a Monday moniia ha ease is unknown ad Whit and fai 3rd ANNUAL ALU MM R Plan for la c ard A unJ A lm ni A sociation 1 hvm aii ly cona e f 0 aim t l v l x I r v i I U a iteri i 11 am of Amo hissidy of owi Sunday eviniiv a Milh i an 1 rnlv P p a Miiir a ia , v ill, 1 mi i i and P tfd ai, eaa 1 I o I i i c i li co a a i a TI i Pinckney Service Station j TUBES Specials i n T Vi JuxJ Lsncn r n 650 720 1325 K WWWVAWV A J i 41 U L SECURITY 1 o i a i Let lis LiPi mnrpA pii will lariiaidiPa e loss thrJiPp a Seiiriy Is r and to av a , ClllPinai edPa inejeri rai P protection iia von biPip viii ior vopi a PP e3iencr Xo llulPvf h count Tiav and fPfe yiii in all drj iarcei de0,pi w i voiii ppwtblc,,, PPprsaPI wo pot Miie piriy of y, Ie d hollU pis dav ,iri PP var day W , llaan aai fm d, a v n k Wmte, iieieii a a a, a e How, li ja r it ta iaca a , Mi , Ail ir I11 v 1 i i S u a 11 a , , 1 P a A Xea ton ta I, id a to1, fart a ill St Poa wapnice ,stt nrdny , ia ,y d ,1 da a j a aa Fralav a iiia a a ,iaa lariiais iah Oiia Puttman was n Jakan Satuiday A I lO li ia m No tea r t pa Leits, Radiator v yea mav wnt 11 v Cars Washed iiL STATION Vv H TviEYERS, Mgr aaod iid i0th, W jiook n , f T i CLINTON FAMLY RFU Ta PYt,o ,v a , it Hia, a FP d 7i r Pah d M ma M V a ,ald e A, I ,,r, IK Id 1 Hal aicu I he P i nave ld iest ho had When PI have saley aid ifh rPPk llOPi i X t eTdv situation Mr ann Mr Oral jrcon call rday or Mrs P rtude ollip ofjraT, pe a J Slukaiiac j diator, IPiaP j Mr and Mr, P P DOIT na wir, M raton a j Sunday rm sas o rr r np r, Mr , uoP oi , J I V1jj of Pext r j HHPKI vi ati W Past Thuvalay anin Mr C K j ar, , ,i ,,, Al j Pom,, aad Mr LIWIIHPI p tdso tm mothers and d mh i gM JLSI8fe CEUH, , P 1e di IPS h NDY, CICARS Vv at ndi a t a 1 j aoiqe t at Id k Coyr,r, , Mr and MrsRuel Orosrr wer, y SumPv aasts of her broth r, Mr Wavm Pllswnrtli et Mv 1mm airs of No it a PPdv end Mr a rni i Id la s p ps iusiii0jS as and tobacco aders in the standard our ie , m A i 1 i 1111 cup b a Oils O ,, 1 m f Mr aai Ms novdtir oiot a jarapi1 bv MrMrs Araoa, aurn T,r O i riaii 1 Mr and Mr Pou HrcaaarM of ,,1 ufre Suivliv ralar at the iyt 1i1 i Mrs C 0 Putton , , e e, Mrs Jai aoi o 7 111 s U V hank y acp mure Da naae p 1P id ppvicc , Ps ep aVi hv sP iinei 1M f and Ails, i o i aiuoa ,,, vV , Mr aiai Mrs Jainor PasPy and j, M I,, i,i ,,, thy Mr and Mr H A Wasson I j1, ,Ki i at, ndil the erialuation e,fise at ir rrdy Friday emnr Fiida was thf oPm of a v ry uce, yav of school by Maxine SJ Masrali All enjoyed a pica at Mr ,rai Mrs Stoves and jam, r , n ovd b tif scholars r a r,ts Mr and Mrs K L roppr and Mir Lottie Prahv a,re Surdnvi ad of Mr v Mrs V X IPahy Mr Orla Watter is Irimnr a JUV 11 i STATE OF MICKGA The Probate Court fcr the Ca L i s t j r a1 1 P,aa Odd lr PP Pf i ILL a dt t Hits the Spot NTAIN SERVICE la I roll r A 1 vaw av r , i the Mtrr of the 1 The Pincknev Stale Bank 1 Mr nml Mrs, Pale IP a,nn r ami S , an of Hrlt were Sunday ra t, of Mv and Mrs IP J TV,, Mr and Mrs Will CnPky d xm, i Dale, of Stnckbridpe called Sundav i, a,f riioon at th, home of A P Put i 1 torn Mr Mid Miv IP W Rohen, or We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings , I UoU a, re Simdav ama st, of Mr and I Mm A P Putton Pa,t W dnesflny tlm W P M S eptod Mrs A P Putton with a a1 h Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY j Office in Court Hous, Howell Michigan T dNifflto Wftteroress , v Drs HF C L SIGLER PrNCKNEY ohicc Hours i onto 230 PM PAWN MOWERS REPAIRED , , p, rr , ,i a, ea, , , ,, r, ra ,, n ,,, j ptifj1 i,,,i vmw , , a,r,i i i a ord, i 1 , Pr ,a , d it me put it in is real fore j chass aorKin order Bernard Lich dal rlant Mrs John A mad rone , haao i nt Friday afternoon whk Mi A P pdPon Mr Milton IPrrv aai Ps osso war, Saturday pu, arai Stephen Ihtkid iPaie Holmes entertained IYs Sp uriiy afternoon ami tmahor Mis Paiv Poherts, lunch vai rved to a rood nunPa, r arai curies wanlryrd on the lawn, In ,11 W T ea P Aiaidtis, IP Maarcs ia di ,1 al eon , , a ml , Ilitiiv af aid st mm t ion era inrr for 11 a Pa of It P Ordered, Iat P P Jme A P 1J a t tae fmivrmrm A aid ProO a iri is la 1, anpomlea mmniraj ,,nA allowlmr said a It P Further Ordered, Ta 011 thereof h ,mvoi b tion of a copy nf th is ,v , 11 111 0 s i V ee K S 1, aid d of I ai am a , 1 i i d I, a , ,, aai n mm, d n,ir1 I auintc d in ,1 ronrm l, Mrl Wniis li P true cop Juiie of Pastia Parsiral P,Uistm of ProbP, i r f RLH FRJiiS, aiGUS T0B4CC0 JOE, GNTIL P of lr S S a a ran1 pahia ahca 5 IkOlKUfECiiuagxssnmitBlllllliiBBal I Opening Dance 8 S 5 israeJitish Theczra hpoTie , HiLand Lake Saturday Eve, June 1st Good Music airnt of i m CARDNERPLUMfvVFR psS llthel Gardner, daughter ofimnr,tY a Mniil Pardner of Pirn kiiey and j tVr i avaT j KlllllllllleHIRHIIilPffl11llla Pm X ppp mfmmmmmmm mi iMtn T v PI umirier of Fowl an j, uer wn married at How d May kO by Revll j R r V, Ambrose of the Baptist Pvurch ilc tvir rre d S PY 1 la 11 1 ia tTifc3 S The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 29, 1929 V 1 Il JW M I VVV,g,VVyVSVVBVBVdVyWWWW ecials o At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY 1 CAN OF PEAS 10c 3 CANS OF SOUP 25 SHREDDED WHEAT 10c NAPTHA CHIPS lSc 3 PKGS JLLO 25c 1 lb COFFEE 35c 1 ft JAR PEANUT BUTTE, 21c PLEASING OATS, pe pkg 9c TRY A LOAF OF MOTHERS BREAD 8c KELLOGGS ALL BRAND 21c QT JAR OF APPLE BUTT ER 21c Get a Scouter fcr the Kiddie3 with Trade Ask about them THE BEST GRADE OF M ATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED E AND PORK pincJeney 0ipttcah Entered at the PotJteflice , t Im Liwy, Mich, a second class Matter Subacriptii,125 a year hi Advance PAUL W CIKLETT Sunday visitors at the Fat Leavey home were Mr and Mrs Ray Leavey ana family of Gregory Mr mid Mrs Lucius Doyle were m n Arbor Thursday Claude Wegener and ,,ife and bwignt Wegener of Detroit spent Sun with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Howell callers Sunday Mirii jtrmuine Ledwidge was home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Silas K etc hum ajid family of Holt, Mr and Mrs Edwin Macorney and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs H Clinton and daughters, Mabel, Loretta and rtrud Dr and Man Clinton and son, all of Detroit, Mr arid Mrs Loui Clintun and family ami Mr aim Mrs J, ClintoM and son e zu at a picnic at HiLami Lak SLKRIU Mr and Mis Horyt Kifiiton aid sons of Jackson pent Sunday vitM Mr and Mrs John Fitisinriors Clifford Conway of Artn Arbor was the guest of his grandfather Ve er Conway, over Sunday Henry Collins n Ann Arbor spurt Saturday night with M H Chalk r Mr and Mrs W C Miller and family and Mrs C Lauyhn attended a school rtunioi yt St Joe Sanday Jonn Martin aiiu wiV ,jiri Sn day with Mr and Mrs Kieor MuiI Land near Vpsilanti Mrs Walter Mercer of LVuoit visited Mrs Dave Sniitn tne irsi el u,e week M li Brady of Kowll v, a Sunday calh r at tin home ot S Rose Leave v muiiummiiiiiwi fZ urn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr viL Elizabeth Stepto an U Ceo Mtabon, Sr Steptoe of UeXter u re Siiiidii wu Reason 6e Reason SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Tits the DePree of Wear U VI We Carry a Line For Good Reasons We carry ive e rt Sinclair OfMiirv Mi d 1 carH if in the Other te if U 1 ,d dition ef vii ij r soivice I clair rccoiriniendi MM i,, es just the grade of Sinclair Motor Oil voui civ ,hou 1 hay pan today SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes theGrade LEE LEAVEY , lPTTeTM M JM J OSS Vi Electric Cookery IS Healthful RETENTION of viral elements is necessary to the health of children ami ronvps Medical science has developed this principle urd lias described the food values that the human organism requiresand the electric art has made possible the pre oration of food to meet those requirements Electrically cooked foods not only taste better but they hold the c M rial nutriment intact X evjoy electric ooltn v YOl R kitchen SOW7 Convenient ie payments aid t liber ail, uncjir your present CObkir equipment nuihe it iiuiHy easy for you You can time l COtikl, ,1 ,, s to install a MODliR elct trie range Come in and lLpt t 1lw models DETBOII THE ,, COPANY EDISON Dr R G SIGLER General Service ShP James Shirey DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeaf fro 119 Michigan Ave Hourii, Lcn fincknfv, Mr Inweil Kd M4 ttMCKNBY OUEATCH 125 wr MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Wo A Free Crank CM Strric Mr and Mrs Max Ledwadge and Leo Leavey were Detroit visitors Sun day Sunday dingier guests of Mr and Mrs O L Campbell were Mr and Mrs 1 J Wadsworth and family of Flint, E Swarthout and wife of Ad rian, Mr ad Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Mrs Robert Entwistle of Detroit vas a Saturday evening caller at the home of tlu Misses Hoff S E Swarthout was in Howell Monday afternoon Mrs Phoebe iVnnett and granddaughter, Lueile, of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr rd Mrs John Martin The Misses Nellie Gardner, Flo,rnce and Druscilla Murphy and A H Murphy attended the May Festival a Am Arbor Saturday evening Mesdames Leon Lewis John Chambers and Ernest Frost and Mis Kitherine Hoff were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Russell vvet vrr daaphtcr, Susyanne oil Mt Clemens were week end quests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Met Chalker has a new five room los cottape at Patterson LaKc about completed Thomas Hell of Dexter was in town Monday Mr and Ms Horace Sayles of Fkrida ir visiting at the home of A H HOOVT Dr and Mrs CM Sigler, son, Don, and daughfr, Marjory, of Manistique wire guests of Dr and Mrs C L Siller over the week end Mr and Mrs Robert EntwisW of Detroit we Pinckney visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Gnk Mirldleton of Detroit wee guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Saturday and Sunday M J P son has sold his home to Pev F,,, Ilurlbuii of Cnadilh wno will n ,iiny it next month Mr Reisoi i MOV into the Cadwil house until hi tiew hous i built ot the lot he ewns or Putmim St Mrv Fr r as in Hnvl Satnvdav, Vk and Mrs K H Hoons and children of Wayn were Situniac iUit of P of, rind Mrs J P Doyl Sunday itors at the Will Docking home wie Mr, and Mrs Whl Allen rvi r of Howell, Jack p id we 11 and W1 of DefOlt Miss Heir ne hiedt r IT nt th week enr with n lative, at Horder Cities Mr and Mrs Par y ard on, Floyd were FcwdeiYni iitor Sunday Mr md Mrs W ili Fisk were Sunday caller at the , ,, f Henry Pin mm or Mr and Mrs Vc d Howman ivd e week end fjesU Mr and Mrs Far Povnian and daurhtr Mary of Port Huron Mr and Mrs Geo Givim r thir daughtor Marian, and son, Michael, visitfd Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidp Stirdav vering Mr and Mrs William and danghtr l,y, of Detroit a nnd ingth week with Mr ard Mrs C A Frost , , Mis FloprC Murphy and Lornzo Murphv of Jackon wei nonn ov r Surday Mrs Villiam Pvogan nra1 rhildrm of lorda visitod her sister, Mrs Louis flinton Thursday Mrs R T Read and M,s Janet Ttddk r were in Howell Saturday Roy Brown of Detroit spent thy veckend with Mr and Mrs A r Rrowr t Glenn Gardner of Stanton visited his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner, tlv first of the week Will Larkin and wife ot Howetl w re Sunday callers at the home of Frrd Lake , Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin ot Detroit spent the week end with his sisters here , , Mrs Ella MrCluskoy ,her granddaughter, Agnes and son, rranens, visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunda afternoon Mr and Mrs Louis Monks nd dauehtor, Marie, of Jackson spent the week end at their cottage at Silver aMiss Gladys Esic was home from Adrian the week end Mrs Man Chalker of Jackson spent last week with her surUr, Mrs Patrick Kqnnfidy James Allison and wite of Fowler mile were 8unda callers at the home of Air and Mrs Gene Dink el Mrv Ed Parker and daughter, Dorochv ware in Howell Thursday Ray Lavev and family of Gjppory were Sunday visitors at the home ot Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry entertained Sunday venine Miss Francis Marhle of Ypsilanti Miss Bonne Schoenhals of Howell, Miss Ethel Nash of Hamburg, Stary Hall and Moryn Campbell Mr and Mrs Will Rrogan and faming of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lueile, were in Jackson the first of the week home f Mi id Mr ors at the home Shehan VIis Guy Teepje el Juckoa sj i the week eml uith Mrs Nuii Vaughn Mr and Mrs urge Maiigck and Dorothy Fox of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Patrick k ai nedy Mr and Mrs family of Jackson Wvlie and family of Mrs Marv Miss Nellie Gardner were i ,, , Mr Were Cotirirr ,ai in VL Anr Geo Reason and u p nt Sunday with Mr man Reason Mr and M Burgess aaii u latives Sunday Sunday gues Johnson were 1 T t M Johnson of Detro Patrick Laa isitors at the Ray Laey of Mrs Georgi is the guest of Pert VanRi burgfy are m cement work which Walter the McPherson v ho S Pi re W e , r of r e t y i a l UU IT ighr M C K ,1 i Cotjior and Mrs Sun1ay i r a ,id MtsWl Vrbor Frulav i or D ai Mr d i , , 1 j r I Ed Mr 1 Mr Id Monday of Mari r ad Vi bherville CeM on a , Clark Oil Co Emil Weddige with friend in vVil Dun baa son Were gli St Sunday Mrs rrald ited Mr 1 e ,V Mr and M familv wrr,, as gUest , Thompson Mr arid M daugnti r, verr th V, ek etn, Power Mr and M, eil We m X T 1 ,, Mi Eiirmr il wfh Mr, Vnilaiiti i P i i lit if i 1 Spei L ittlU f p I 1 1 iaa M i 1 ctiia tn at iv Pa iidlv K a V a L Si ,d i i v I troi Noi , r 1, 1 tie 1 v ,, 1 I Increase Your Potatoe Yield 15 to 25 Bushels per Acre 1 With this Instanteous Dip f Treat your seed potatoes with DIPDUST All you 1 have to do is to dip them in and out again It protects 1 the seed and insure a profitable yielu One pound treats from 15 to 20 bushels of seed potatoes GuaranteePlant a few acres of DIPDUST rivced 1 seed in alternate rows with untreated seed If vs die 1 n time you are not satisfied rot urn the empty Dip dust can and the price paid will be refunded 5 ou can also treat your corn and vegetables too with ipdust which will increase your yield and pre vent disease E Barrys Drug Store lis nsiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II ins jMONUMENTS, MARKERS, i BUILDING STONE a Write for Booklet sou 08 We a a JOSEPH L ARNETT riuron St Ann Arbor, Tv I 1,i Mrs S H Carr MrsRobt i e, diuKnter Roberta, Mr and id lr and MrsMiio Ket Nfiter, Yvonne, motoled i i tt fTi Sunday to spend the d i tril Mrs Kd Strman Arthur Shehan and wit, lovel Tuesday re I Mr and Mrs Louis Co , sjv I Sunday with Mr and Mi J 1 I of Whilniore Lake HTSH rutmrvj at J FIRES 2x 40 3C450 30xi , OLlyfi 29x450 i uLe 294 75 Tube 30 3 Tube 24el0 30x450 1 rif S s V, 1 , H 7 0 Li 505 i s 5 X, lh5 51, i 17 eH0 1 735 SAFETYA is satisfaction every hour of the day TN FVERYkind of weaker, under every driving 1 condition, Firestone owntn dnvc without the everpresent, minddisturhing fear of tire faifure epcnneed hV so many users of less sturdy tiros Firestone owners know thit rhcir tires were huilt to stand rerrific speedknow that rhe efficiency of tread design and overall strength wil safely hack up their fourwheel braiet, no matter how sxidden the Mop Wc arc proud of Firestone and equally proud of the rrrmrarion rhey have helped tn maintain in thu community Consider ua u your tire pccialiuwe you better and save you money vSV Ttc9e SLAYTOIVSON Local Dealer Piackney, Mich T , ,STATE FAR TO HOmtlRGHEST BERTH GRADER Chaplin Boys in First Photo 78 GRADUATES The Michigan State Fair Boys school wiH be conducted Iong lines similar to those of past yeans The school will be composed of one boy from eada county in tht state who will be entitled to thU honor by having won the Michigan State Fair Boys school contest in his count Any hoy under eighteen years of age who writes on the eight grade examination in May is qualified to enter the contest The only entrance requirement is that he signifies his interest m agriculture by answering on a seperate jiieet or blank the special iist of State Fair Boys school contest questions in argricultun which wiH be furnished with the eight grade examination The winner in each county will be selected by a committee of which the county school commissioner L chair man, and will be the boy receiving the higiaeat average standing on the regular eight grade examination and on the special agriculture examination The winner will be asked to pass a proper physical examination and will be entitled to attend the Michigan State Fair Boys school at tht expense of the Michigan State fair A return trip ticket to and from Detroit together with full instructions will be forwarded to ttie winner in each county The boys while in Detroit will be quartered at the state fair grounds under proper supervision and will be the guests of the Michigan State Fair during the entire four day they are at the fair grounds They will be given an opportunity to ee everything of interest at the fair, hear lectures and talks on many educational topics, receive a full course in physical education and will be in charge of competent leaders at all time Every effort will be made to make the entire trip interesting, entertaining and instructive AT HILLSDALE The World and AU By CHAKJE5 B DR1SCOLL i There is an Americanborn boy, asleep by ttie time the breadwinner j four yeares old, o n Washington comes in from his traiix The seventyninth annual com , fc , , , , , Of course there are Sundays, and i ,, , , Heights, who is unable to talk to his fc, , mencement at Hillsdale College will sometimes there are other holiday be held June 1 The program for the Aj k , j But many heads of families pe , , , T , i The father runs a haixdressuig, such hohdavs washing the car, fixia week has been completed J u On June 7, a new board of worn bliahment catering to the women , the radio, or gomg far afield for i en commissioners will be Wti of Washington Heights He married creation en commissioners wUI be elected professional man who re Commissioners whose tenn expires rV1 iri tt iew ytt K, kt I are Mrs Margaret Latimer Arnold, of ev ttBV lm j JLLf K t T Chicago MDulcia Craig Richards, Sh , brokenly but n TTJT of Toledo Mrs Edith Lock wood Bar Fch preference , the city eacfa ereou He and to , I rett, of Detroit Mrs Martha Chester, Th fatf Vt rk j le SpeiKi, i of Hillsdale Mrs Hattie Fleming I He evening appointments, hikes, or at a camp up in the moun Cummins of Chicago Mrs Hazel I He to buiiin He has tains The children generally are left Fenton Schermerhorn, of Reading Htt w,hil each d in hm VXa S jl Mich and Mr Dora Stamats Smith h can f ltk son Tfas father knows little or nothing of HilLsdale t Tlle learned French from j about the real character of his chilNewtrustees will be elected to sue i6is mothf Ht ny from whom dren ceed C S Hayes, of Hillsdale Henry This is the first photograph of Charles, Jr, and Sydney Earl Chaplin, children of Charles Chaplin and Lata Grey, his divorced wife No pictures other than baby pictures have been secured previously of the youngsters, who are being cared for by their grandmother, Mrs Lillian Spicer The occasion of the picture was tlie childrens visit to probate court with ttieir g rand mother in connection with the probating of her fathers the late William Curry will W Magee, of Cuicago F J Barrett, of Detroit Mrs Nellie Hart Crandall, of Chicago F W Padelford, of New York City, and O C Kimball, Hillsdale The annual concert, under direction of the department of music, will be given on June 8 The baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the College Baptist church by President William Gear Spencer, of Hillsdale College, on June 9 Mrs Mabel Walker Wilebrandt, assistant Attorney General of the Lnited States, will be the commencement speaker Among the members of the class are Marion Ensign, Scott Ensign and Elizabeth Flynn of Battle Creek prattle he cant translate There are many New York fathers who see and hear very little of their Also, I am vain enough to believe that there is something pathetic about the life of a child 60 has none of its HOUSEHOLD HINTS children Those who commute from a fathers companionship and comradconsiderable distance are off on a ship train that leaves before youngsters Mountains and lakes are all very are out of bed Theyre turn in the well in their way, and for once in a evening when the children are ready fully But for steady association 1 to retire, and in many cases the house , prefer my wife and two small is already quiet and the children J daughters How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN Cosmopolitan Night Theme of M S C Water Carnival Fremont Pastor Has Pension Plan Farm Boys Close Meeting at M S, C Louis Drake, a junior in the high school at Mancelona, is the winner of the annual speaking contest conducted recently at Michigan State College by Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity at uhe college The contest was held for agricultural students attending the annua junior farmers week Second prise went to Edward Greenleaf of Cass City Raymond Taekaberry, Three Rivers, won third place MENU HINT j Codfish a la Mode I Buttered Cabbage Corn Muffiins Cabbage and Apple Salad j Rhubarb Tarts Coffee This makes a nice luncheon salad Tuna fish could be used in place of The nationwide movement to estab codfish if you prefer To make tarts Cosmopolitan night will be the lisn an earned pension system for simply fill unbaked individual pie theme of the 1929 water carnival at Church of Christ ministers has been shelLs with raw rhubarb, sweetened Michigan State June 13 and 14, ac presented to prominent members of and w a b of btter for vo cording to an announcement by War , , , I iug When the pastry is done the ren Shook, Grand Rapids senior, wfao the Clmn churches by Clyde E j rhubarb will be 13 chairman of the carnival committee Pickett, pastor of the Fremont ChrisEverette Pesonen, Lake City jun tian church In Michigan the pension ior, and A E Nussdorfer, Lansing movement would be in charge of cornsenior, are the originators of th theme chosen anj will rfceive the loving cup offered to the winner The chosen theme calls for a pageant of floats representing the various nations of tle world and appropriate music for each representation will be CHOOSING PROPER ROUGE TASK AS SUMMER COMES By Madam Rubjnstaia on easily, and for this reason many prefer it Whichever rouge you choose, be , , , sure to dust over it with the final fluff Summer tanned girls and women of comp,etes your , upeither in the gypsy tan or the warmer French ochre In this way, the natural look is kept and a naturalistic effect should be the key note of this makeup I Your lipstick of course, will match I your rouge, geranium to go witia germust use special rouge and lipstick yes, and eye makeupwith their new brown skins Delicate rose tints deep enough for light winter skins are scarely suitable for the summer tanned complexions j Gypsies and American Indian maids j anium, or cardinal red to go with the do not enchance their copper color Icoral toneAllegan Senior Clasp List Will Exceed 60 tion of Churches of Christ In addition there would be a state committee and several district committees A H Martin of Grand Rapids is chairman of the state pension fund committee for Michigan Members of the local played by a specially formed orches committtes will be announced soon, tra The pension plan sponsored by the As in previous years the tradition Churches of Christ is based on sound al water carnival will be held on Red actuarial principles and calls for an i Cedar river, which runs through the j initial reserve fund of at least 8,000, campus Bleachers will be erected for000 Mr Pickett has told states the spectators on one side and stagf will b built on a raft on the river Todays Recipes Codfish a la ModeSeparate a cup mittees representing each congrega i of salt codfish in very small pieces The senior class of Allegan High school will number 60 or more this year Rev A Freeman Traverse, rector of the Episcopal enure i will deliver the baccalureat imon in the Federated church Suikiy Juiv 2 The commencement attdiv will hgiven by President Edwin C Elliott of Purdue university in fi chool auditorium Thursday even re Jun 6 Class day exercises will helt in the auditorium Wednesday wning, June 5 Junior CoEd to Lead Norma Big Sisters Mies Grace E Rawscn of Manchester, a junior coed at the Stat Normal College at Ypsilanti, has been chosen chairman of the Birr Sister movement The older students wiH gre all freeman girls and entertain th K for , first few days of the coliz Sepiember Miss Rawson has been appoint d aSMtant to Miss Man, A Goddard, professor of botany, and will assume her duties at the beginning of iiirni school in June o Assistant Named For State School Canoe tilting contents and canoe races, special feature numbers, etc will complete the program of event o People Are Eating And Drinking More Products of Dairy Statistic compiled by the United States bureau of agricultural economic show people in the United States now are drinking more milk, eating mor butter, cheese and ice , cream, and using more condensed and evaporated inIk l1 lan ever before Ii addition to this per capita increase n conumptior there are today neary 15,000,000 more mouths to fed in the United States than a decade ago Each person is new consuming approximately 13 Kal011 more milk per ear than in 1919 3 pounds more but ter 1 pound more cheese 2 pounds more condensed and evaporated milk, and half a gallon more ice cream and leave in cold water for three hours, changing the water three times Mix with two cups mashed potatoes, two cups milk or cream, two well beaten eggs, onefourth cup butter, and a few grains of pepper Bake in an earthen dish 20 to 25 minutes Suggestions Well Stocked Bathroom Cabinet A druggist suggests that the well j stocked bathroom medicine cabinet shcid corain these articles Boric S vera large religious bodies in the acid to make an eye wash mercuro United States now have successful , chrome or iodine for disinfecting pension systems and in each case the peroxide to bathe and disinfect pen initial fund necessary to start the sys cuts or wounds witch hazel, for astern has been oversubscribed tringent purposes and rubdowns rubOur pension system is based on bing alcohol for rubbing zinc ointselfperpetuating principles There is raent for its healing qualities, espe no magic wand to be waved, nor can l cially in chafing, and a good zinc dustproper annuities be paid without first ing powder raising a sum of money to provide for i the accrued liabilities assumed by a pension plan when it first become effective Once this initial reserve fund is raised the system is maintained by small payments made month ly by ministers and churches There is no charity anywhere in the plan Eacu minister who qualifies will pay the equivalent of 2 4 per cent of his annual salary and a church will pay 8 per cent Contribution for ministerial relief, carried on by Churches of Christ for nearly 40 years, will be superseded by the pension plan Mr Pickett stated that solicitations for the initial reserve fund are scheduled in Michigan early in the fall o with crushed roses or raspberry tones Their taste in colors quite properly runs along brighter lines For the summer tanned skin whether its color is a natural or an artifical brownneeds bright rouge And now for the eyes Too much stress cannot be laid on the importance of 7 makeup with the dark tanned skin tones It is absolutely necessary, to give life and animation to the face, to wear eyeshadowand unless your eyelashes are dark and a very definite makeup to em mascara phasize its diarms The lady who chooses this complexion must be prepared to do it justice by wearing rouge with an orange tint in it, either vivid coral or the more scarlet geranium shade All Light brown eyelashes against a copper skin look curiously unharmonious and unattractive They must be brushed and touched up lightly with a faint application of dark brown or black mascara, to give tiie eyes types, medium and brunette, wear character and expression either of these rouges to great advantage with a gypsy tan You may select either a cream rouge or the dry compact kind The The eye shadow is worn on the eyelid in a creamy blend It should match or harmohiie with die yes in color Blondes usually look best in blue Skyscraper Dress Dr Harry A Schneider of Boston Mass, has accepted a position as resistant superintendent to Dr William J Kay, of the Michigan Home and Training school He will also be chief of the medical staff Dr Schneider has been executive officer of the Boston Psychopathic hospital for the past five years Mrs Schneider and a nineyear old daughter will join him in Lapeer, June 1 Poems That Live TO HELEN If wandering in a wizards car Through yon blue ether, I were able To fashion of a little star A taper for my Helens table When then she asks me with a laugh Why, then, with all heavens luster glowrnf, It would mot ffuild her path with half The Hbt her love oer mine is throwing Wintbrop M Praed 18021889 1 Many Fremont Scouts To Attend Camp Many Fremont Boy Scouts are planning to attend one section of the camp at Blue lake, operated by the Muskegon area council R J Healey principal of Fremont Hisrh school and in charge of the sceut organization here, plans on almost 50 boys from tMis city attend ing the camp this year There will be four sections, starting July 2 to July 14 July IS to 24 July 25 to Aug 3 and Au 4 to 15 The charge for the period is 8 Scout Executive E H Tryon of Muskegon will be in charge cf each section of the camp, and will be assisted by trained leaders in scout craft Twelve boys from the White Cloud troop also have enrolled, 0 Michigan Daily Editor Heads Sigma Delta Chi Charles S Monroe, of South Haven, night edtor of the Michigan Daily during Lie past year, has been named president of the local chapter of Sig i ma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternitrsvWjlJiirm Gentry, of Kansas 1 City, Mo, is vicepresident S Cad well Swanson, Highland Park, secre tary, and Pierce Rosenberg, Mil waukee, treasurer 0 Charlevoix Church Given Pipe Organ CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE Five eggs, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter, threefourths cup milk, one and onehalf squares unsweetened chocolate, onehalf cup fine dry bread crumbs, onehalf cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one fourth teaspoon salt Melt butter, blend flour with it, add milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly , Melt chocolate over steam, add white I sauce, bread crumbs and sugar Add 1 hot mixture to the well beaten egg 1 yolks and beat thoroughly Add va nilla Fold hot mixture into stiffly beaten eg white containing salt Bake in buttered dish in a very mod erate oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit one and onefourth hours or until mixture is well set in center Serve hot with hard sauce cream is a little more difficult to ap j although they may wear green Medply smoothlyit must be blended in j iums wear either gray or dark brown evenly over the foundation cream or This faint shiny touch of eyeshadow liquidbut is is most attrative when I acts as the last delightful accent mark skilfully used The powder rouge goes I to the summer tan ensemble With the Women of Today By LILLIAN CAMPBELL Mrs Lilly C Stone, residing near Bethesda, Md, is said to be the only woman quarrier in the United States She operates several stone quarries, which are supplying building material for many of the new structures of the capital city No Competition Descendant of Washington Mrs Elinor Washington Howard was the last living person born in Mount Vernon, Virginia, George Washingtons old home She is pat 70 years of age, but goes to club meetings and sometimes presides She j is a direct descendant of the father of George Washington Father did not believe in empha1 sizing that we were related to the 1 first president of the country, says Mrs Howard It was impressed upon us that simplicity was a true trait of the Washington family and that if we wanted to be like George Washington we never must be vain or arrogant Lillian Mackenzie is pictured wearing a skyscraper dresa, which rep resents the building trend in frocks It was designed by a student of Pratt 1 members of Institute, New York, and won a prie Charlevoix I A new pipe organ has beer installed 1 in the Episcopal church, at Charlevoix, It i the gift of Mr and Mrs Earl Babst and Mm George B Douglas, the Chicago club at Students at Thiel college, Greenville, Pa, have decided not to go to the trouble of holding a beauty contest because they say it is a foregone con elusion that Mist, Dorothy Winters of 11 OHIO Academy PrepOTCS Greenville would be the winner She won the title last year 0 Flat necklaces made of modernistic links that are larger at the front than the back continue to be popular with Parisians Honored In honor of Miss Emma Maud Perkins, who is a direct descendant of Mary Chilton, the first woman who stepped on American soil when she arrived on the Mayflower, an oak tree was planted on the campus of the College of Women, Cleveland, by the Charter Oak chapter of the Daughters of the American Colonists , , , Mrs Lily C 5ton Girl Botanist Honored studies of algae, also holds memberOutstanding work in the study of ship in the South Carolina Academy lower forms of plant life has wonof Science, American Association for for Ruth Patrick of Kansas City, a the Advancement of Science and the junior in Coker college at Hartsville, Torrey Botanical club S C, active membership in the j She is now studying various species American Botanical society j of oak trees in South Carolina and Miss Patrick, whose election to the, their ecological relations with th society came as recognition of her mosses growing on them For Graduation in June The Academy of SS Peter and Paul will graduate a class , 12 girls ami 4 boys in June Lahman, Martha Lehman and laide Miller will write the history Francis Frost, class wijl Isabel Krieger and Frederick Gierman, class song Mary Helen Slowinski, flower Margaret Costello, motto Louise Slowinski, class colors 0 he can learn English The father 1 Well, there may be many pleasures doesnt see him long enough at a time J to be had in hiking up and down the to impress his language upon the j sides of mountains There may be youngster much life at summer and winter Picture the tired father of this camps that I miss But somehow, I fouryearold, coming home te dinner pity the man who doesnt enjoy the and listening to the charming French company of his own children Mary Brakora, class president, will give the valedictory Charlotte Ab I Smart shop in New York are showOpals are being revived in the lat falter is aelutatoriae Julia Jaeksop, t ing wfdely pleated skirts that, on ex Virginia Schfer and Arthur Clark 1 araination, are found to le divided will write the prophecy Mathilda Tfcey are for hiking and other active est jewelry They are now considered lucky, instead of bringing misfortune to their owners Krellwitz is poet Earl Jackson, Julia i sports hJM , h vfM PLAN REFUSE ON DETROIT RIVER A migratory Drd refuge where thousands of ducks and gees can find a sanctuary on the spring and fall fright t each year Ls to be established on the Detroit river through the efforts of tile Detroit News The sanctuary will be located on Scotts Middle ground, a shallow tract in the river lying between Belle Isle aad the mainland on the Detroit side 1 area covers about 125 acre and fyeges 2 to 6 feet in depth Numbers of ducks and other wild fowl already halt there each spring and fall but remain only a short time owing to a liicty of natural food The plan of the Detroit News calls for the establishment of the sanctuary by the city of Detroit The News then will furnish all feed necessary for the waterfowl that visit the area This feed will consist chiefly of shelled corn and wWat and some wild celery will be planted to attract the diving ucks It is believed the refuge will attract mallards, teal, pintails, whistlers, canvasbacks, bluebills, redheads and final ly wild geese, brant and even swan No effort will be spared to make this one of the most important wild fowl refuges in North America, according to Albert St oil, Jr, conservation editor of the paper, which is sponsoring the project The refuge plan ha received the warm approval of the United States war department, which is interested in navigation of the river of the United States biological survey, and the Michigan conservation department It also has been approved by the Detroit ctiy council and plans for the estab lishment of the sanctuary now will go forward at once Waterfowl in the refuge will be in plain sight from the shore at Detroit or Belle Isle and also from the Belle Isle bridge, and it is believed the birds will afford a highly interesting and educational spectacle THE GREAT TRUNK MYSTERY Detroit Has One Car For Every 3J Persons Two million peopl Lying New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston do not own automobiles because there are not enough good roads and streets Based on the ear owrurI ihip ratio that prevails in Detrot, New York City should own more than oie and unUalf million passnirer cars instead of 5ti0,000 By the same ivckorung Chicago should have an additional 535,000 cars Vhiladelphia 0,000 arid Boston, 115000 In Detroit there is one car for every 35 persons The reason for this high rate of car ownership is found in the first class pavement milage that makes it possible for Detroit motorists to get out into the country comfortably and quickly Wayne county, in which Detroit is locate 1, has the equivalent of about 400 miles of Miioouii pavements of a 4 0foot width Los Angeles, possessed of a ivtwork of mooth pavements both within and near the city, has the astounding ratio of one car for each 225 persons Bad pavements, great mileages of which are found in most cities, constitute the greatest obstacle to car buy ing Along with narrow streets, bottlenecks and the absentee of high speed arteries, bad pavements account for the low car ratio of one vehicle to every seven persons in Boston, and of one passenger car for rvry nine in Philadelphia and Chicago May Buy Real Estate Exchange Building DRILL 25 WELLS IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN That twenty 11s test wells will be drilled on lands in southwestern Mich igan leased for oil and gas exploration during the summer i the prediction made at Decatur recently by Presi dent Rhodehamel of the Wolverine Oil and Exploration Syndicate now operating near Decatur The Wolverine company is said to have arranged for the financing of an extensive drilling campaign for southern Van Buren county and northern Cass county and expects to have a number of wells started this summer and Mr Rhodehamel predicts that 23 wells will be started in the Van BurenCass territory within the next 90 days This drilling campaign should definitely outline the oil pool and deter mine the subsurface conditions with reasonable accuracy before the year is out, he says Mr Rhodehamel has been in conference with representatives of several of the major companies and has arranged with thn to carry out the leasing program in which the major companies will participate, and the locations for the test wells will be made on a scientific basis so that the field will have a thorough test Representatives of practically all of the large companies have been in Decatur recently, says the Decatur Republican, and have expressed their confidence in the field and prophesy promising out that look there is a very STATE STOPS TAKING BERRIEN LAKE SHORE SAND Post Office Receipts Are Advanced i DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES Dr Caldwell watched the resultR of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people an1 of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to trent it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of potting as close to nature a possible, hence his remedy for constipation is a raiUl vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and in hot habit formipg The Doctor never did approve of drastic physic and purges He did Dot believe they were good for human beings to put into their system Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crnmpy stomach, bad breath, no appetitef heariaches, and to break up fevers and colds Get a bottle today, at any drwpstore and observe these three roles of health Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepain, Dept BB, Montinollo, Illinois Japanese Giant Radish This, in the great 3akarijino Rndish from Japan T h t largest redtsth grown often attaining toe enorrtiou weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or 30 pounds It is a real novelty to most Americans, and the taste wilt immediately convince anyone of the fact that it ig not merely a curi osity but a radish of extraordinary quality The flesh Is solid, firm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any soil or climate This is a radish that can be planted In the spring and eaten all summer long, aid can also be kept through the winter if dug In the late fall and buried in a box of dry sand in the cellar As a summer radish It la a wonder end it will grow and thrire when It is no hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By ail means try the Sakurijima Radish and you will be lurprlsed at the real value of this monstrous variety Send for package of the aeed today before it is all gone Package 10c 3 package 25c by mail, postpaid Address Novelty Garden Club 68 Market St Grand Rapids, Mich The relative value to the state of conflicting natural resources was the factor which governed the conservation commissions decision that no more sand shall be removed from that portion of Lake Michigan off the Berrien county lake shore This ruling was made after a lengthy hearing of i both sides of the question 1 The hearing before the commission came as the climax of a controversy , between Berrien county lake shore property owners and the Great Lakes Sand Company The former contend led that the removal of 200,000 yards of sand off shore had caused corrosion of the beaches and had endangered bathing facilities, resulting in a depreciation of land values in this resort and recreational area The claim i of the Groat Lakes Sand Company was that the damage done to the beaches in this district was clue to changing lake levels and other natural causes, The commissions action in stopping further removal of and was based on the realization that, regardless of the rights or wrongs of the contentions of the parties involved, the unquestionable increase in property valuation in the Berrien lake shore district, which has come about because of the resort and recreational demands, outweight ed the benefits derived by the statt Postal receipts at both the 50 selected cities and 50 industrial cities throughout the country for April, 1929 showed an increase over those for the same month in 1928, according to figures just made public by Postmaster General Brown, in a state ment, the full text of which follows Total receipt,cities for April 32,351,90640, as against 30,758, 40812 for the same month in 1928, an increase of SI,593,49834 or 518 per cent Jersey City led in percentage of increase, with a gain of 1788 per cent Minneapolis was next with an increase of 1599 per cent Then PRISON INMATE LIST INCREASES Detroit school inspectors have decided to use 1,140000 of the , 000,000 which the city has obligated itself to raise for the school building , program this year, for a part of the j purchase price of the Real Estate Ex j Merwine Shine, chief scout for the change building, located on Cadillac Wolverine company, who has been Square, which would hereafter be used operating out of the Muskegon office as an administration building for all of tne General Petroleum and En gineering Corporation and his crew of five men, have been leasing in the vi cinity of Decatur and Paw Paw They succeeded in obtaining over 7,000 acres and were successful in petting the blocks almost solid An increase of 400 in the state prison population occurred during 11928, according to the biennial report of Arthur D Wood, commissioner of of the 50 selected j parjon and paroles At the close of 1929 amounted to the year jackson had 3,835 inmates, the Michigan Reformatory 1,989, Marquette 86 and the Detroit House of Correction 373 state prisoners, whom 227 were women, making a total of 7,063 This is the largest number of offenders within Michigan prisons in the followed Syracuse with an increase of nistory 0f the state, savs the nnor , 1129 per cent Providence with 1079 Tht, jncroasP in population has been per cent, and Boston with 1009 P nuiual since 1017 wnen tne total wa cont 12,090 All prisons have been badly Total receipt at the 0 industrial , congesUd notwithstanding the erccitie amounted to 3,4o3,9l840 astion f mw j, block lurinR thl 10 against 3,348,32772 for April 1928, public school officials in Detroit The building is 20 stories high and a price of 1,750,000 for it has been asked by the Book Estate, owners of the structure The school board would use tiie above 1,140,000 and would trade in its present administration building, valued at 690,000, to complete the deal Twentytwo new build ings or additions are included in the school building program of the Detroit board this year Holland Will Hold Fair August 19 to 23 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MIX YOUR OWN FERTILIZER FOR CARdens, lawns and plants Formula and instructions 1 It will save you money Proven form ula Horn Adjustment Service, 4 8 So Jefferson St, Huntinjrton, Ind an increase of S10559068 or 315 per c nt Waterbury, Conn, stood first with an increase of 2326 per cent Phoenix, Ariz, was second with an increase of 1914 per cent Next came Springfield, 0 with an increase of 1912 per cent Spokane, Wash, 1613 per cnt, and Jackson, Miss, 12 per cent Motion Pictures in Colors year period and the partially completed new prison at Jackson MarquetV has presented the most serious condition with a population of 50 per cent above its cell capacity Ionia has been riously overcrowded The same has been true with Jackson until recently This has been due in large measure to the fact that Jackson has absorbed the overflow from the prison at Mar quette, transfers approximating 250 The Holland Community Fair as so i ciation has announced its next fair will be held Aug 19 to 23 The board of directors is planning no exteniv improvements this year, but will con centrate its efforts in liquidating part i of the 20,000 debt Only necessary improvements will be made Secretary M J VandeBunLe said Tuesday the fair will be maintained i on the high level of previous year New features are being planned i added attraction Prizes offered wjl include eight 25 awards, an automo bile and a Shetland pony Free attractions are being booked The evening now will be featured b fireworks and band music The speec card and pony show will be staged ain other year ciioiar 11 Harry, what having been made With the compl Are Made by New Process stion of the fifth new ceil block this fall, the situation has been relieved A new British threecolor motionj Based on the gradual growth of picture process has been demonstrat j prison population during the last 10 ed to that countrys cinematographic j years, I would respectfully recomfrom the commerical exploitation of i trade and received with approbation mend that the construction program the sanuds, and should be given theby some of its representatives the at Jackson continue fullest protection within the power of the conservation commision FOOT SPECIALISTS SAT FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y 10c i THIN AS PAPERSTICK WAFER ON AWAT GOES PAINOUT COMES CORN aw increase Northern Grown Peanuts x v s V 5r Jllxt R g o o d I Peanuts can b crown in tht Northern Stts an in the South pro vided you plat improved Early1 Spaninh Everyon i should plant at i lRt a few for th children This is the earli est variety frrown and very productive The podi ,r are dm all but re markably Kolid and well filled with nuts of the very ftnt quality Boys, br j i a chance for you Think of jfrowina peanuts In your own garden and having , plenty of them to eat Shell nuts carefully , 40 as not to break inside skin and plant a ROOTI an ground becomes warm, about 2 Inched deep In rowi S feet apart, and from 3 to 10 inches apart in the row Pkt 10c I for 25e postpaid Adfres Novelty Garden Club 58 Market St Grand Rapid Michigan American trade commissioner at1 A slight increase in the number of Paris, George R Canty, has reported i committals is noted, only 3,758 havto the Department of Commerce The iE been sentenced to prison in 1928, full text of the departments state1 as against 3,862 in 1927 Liquor viomen, issued May 2, follows j lations form the chief cause of cornIn the new process the positive film mittal In the twoyear period, covis projected on an ordinary projector ered by the report, 1,512 liquor without any attachment The colored violators went to prison, i films are made hy taking four separ1 of 174 or 13 percent over the precedate negative impressions on one film, jin biennium Larceny is second whh One of these is fullsized the three 1109 committals, breaking and enterothers are each a quarter of the size ,ln third with 837, unlawfully driving of the frames The smaller pictures I away automobiles fourth with 558, are taken through color screens I robbery armed fifth with 447, and In making the positives the full j forgery sixth, with 312 T imposed Teacher I to does detour mean Harry 1 think my brother take that when he washes his ears FOR PILES AND HEMORHOIDS USE COLAC PILE PILLS Two with awallow of water each meal Relief in one day in many instances 40 Tablet 75 Cents At Drug Stores Cancer Clinic LHrjRMitYMD I II ASour Stomach In the name titn it takes a dose oj soda, to bring a little temporary relief of pas and sour stomiieh, Phillips Milk of Mag nrhia has aridity completely cheeked, and the digestive organs all tranipiilized Once you haw tried ihin form f relief you will eease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating This pleasant preparation is just a good for children, too IRP it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralize many times its volume in arid Ot the genuine, to najne Phillips ifl important Imitation do not art the sune PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia and Life sentences were nn size pictures are first printed then the smaller imagesenlarged 138 persons during the biennium, of the film being rew10rn 3 had committed first degree are superimposed, sensitized for each printing and stained with the appropriate color The final image appears to suffer from the indefiniteness resultant from four superimposed printings, it is stated, and the color balance is too much in favor of red a prefrenr which, it is believed, could be easily remedied The cost of the positive supposed to he slightly over twiie that of ordinary black and white o Four Fight Gar Fish In Lake Near Adrian w w m w www CHICKS ON HAND Order Direct From This Ad snd Save Moneyt Bexred White Buff Rocks Reds, Black Mlaoroas, lie White Brown Buff Leshorns Aaeoeaa, 18 White or Silver Laced Wyaadottes Buff Orpinrtons, lfe Light Brahmss 18e Heavy mixed, lie tight mixed 8e Grade AA chicks from GOT Approved Male listings to 18 tt record, Se Mr ehJek axtfa If les than 100 U ordered ed 66e extra, Bead this adv with your order and get 4 ehtefcs RUB1 with each 100 Refersnee 0 R National Bask We guarantee 100 He datieyy i postage paid W MJARAKTfc8 TO SATISFY YOU I TOBI staler tails of fbleks throe weeks old ebieka broodera, puUots ecwkeraUand kateMn LAWRENCE HATCHERY TL 72525 Grand Rapids, Michifae Harold Barrows, county conservation officer, assisted by Harold Cole, John Smith, Fay Smith and Leslie Smith of Adrian, operating in deep tray the large prison turnover brought water off a sand bar in Round lake, about by minor crime murder, five second degree inurdr, I 14 statutory offenses, IS robby armed ,two psault with intent to kill, five assault with intent to rob, while armed, and on bark robb ry Fif tern got life sentences as habitual criminals under the Criminal Code The lifer now in prison in Michigan number 483, of whom 14 are women It is interesting to note, ays th report, that of the 7,003 serving in Michigan penal institutions, 4,002 arserving minimum sentences of three years and less Of this number 7P8 are serving six months and less, 1221 from SJX months to one year minimums 1,077 from one of twoyear1 minlmums and 040 from two to thre year minimum These figures porj near Manitou beach, recently, speared I a total of 106 gar fish, ranging in j weight from one to 12 pounds A school of about 500 gar fish were lo cated in the north end of the lake in During 1928 paroles numbered1 2,588a parole rate of 366 per cent on the basis of prison population j o Aunt Clarissa So this is the new the afternoon, the fish being near the baby, eh I used to look jut like trr surface, the four Adrian men making at that age Now, whats she crythfi And It watf estimated that thtjing about fish killed would cat moregrown fi h Little Nirce Oh, Aunt Clarissa WARD B JAMES, Manager and mfnnows than would be from the lake all summer caught she heard finder what you said Pf rrn, m igafcJEaatiL tyrjrpv v Dupa aJ y 29, 1929 11 I INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS The Pinckney ParentTeacher Assoc will hold their installation of office 1 at the Pinckjiey school on Monday evening, June 3 A representative irom the office of the state president at Lansing will be present and conduct the work The following is the report of the health clinic held at the Pinckney school last week Total number examined 16 No needing dental work 10 No needing tonsils removed 10 No needing glasses 4 No 7 olo underweight 4 Drs C L Sigler, C F Culver, G Gordanier and Louis Reickhoff,optom etrist conducted the examinations JRREiT COMMENT i Lower Priced Tire Miles The bus or truck operator who really wants to reduce his operating costs can do it by using KellySpringfield HeavyDuty tires Kellys dont have to be replaced as frequently as do ordinary socalled heavy duties, neither are they subject to the minor troubles that so often cause timewasting roadside delays Come in and let us tell you how other operators are saving money by using real Kellys White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop wk M BASE BALL ADD Arbor Merchants vs Hiland Lake at Hiland Lake SUNDAY, JUNB 2nd 300 P M WEEK END PARTY Miss Dorothy GUT entertained the Misses Nellie and BerdeUa Euler and Marian Derlris at the Carr cottage at Portage Lake over the week end A delightful time was had The Misses Erma Siasion and Francis OBrien of the Pinclqney school faculty acted as chaperons 0 10h GRADE PARTY The pupils of the 10th grade of the Piftckney high school were entertained at a house party Friday night by Miss Viola Harris at the home of Mr and Mrs C A Weddige The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, refreshments were served and a delightful time was enjoyed by all ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINGS SECOND MONDAY IN JULY Section 2 of Senate Bill No 320,re cently passed by the legislature, reads as follows , The annual meeting oi school dis j tricts, except as otherwise provided ui this act, shall be held on the second Monday of July and the school year of all districts shall commence on th first day of July Provided, That the school board of any district by resolution may provide for the holding of the annual school meeting of such district thenceforth upon the recond Monday pf June The board may in like manner rescind such action No such resolution shall be effective to change the day of holding the next succeeding meeting unless it is adopt ed at least three months prior to said second Monday in June This law was given immediate effect and will, therefore, require the annual school meeting in primary, graded, township unit, and rural ag riculture school districts to be held the second Monday of July this year, 1029 Dexter Leader o BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The annual meeting of the of Review of Putnam township be held at the Putnam township hah June 4 fo rthe purpose of reviewing the tax roll and also to act on ainy other matters that may legally com before it 0 1930 CENSUS The census takers of the 1930 census are expected to be named soon Michigan will be divided into 21 districts according to William S Stewart director of census The headquarter for the district of which Liviniston county forms a part will b Pontia Census supervisors will receive a sal f ary of from 1,5,000 to 25,000,offic j room one assistant and special help, Enumerators will get from 5 to ScS j A , Lrijf I a exjiUl help iUi loa ha nesb ui made a J an v as so ao c th Hi uled , ciuriT woaiit the lo Star air collei for an i tic iar to ma iiiatt r anc broken bait not i ij Lrivcrtj r atnlctic funds to aiifo through college s shown considerable prow lai and has evidently been oat It was, iver thus Michi radc the uat a decade or y a aliar expose and left h for a time Iowa was exit a icr t cssiOi and the A riot, made public We till colleges who voted for juLim have clean harula, ietics do not attend distant voluntarilylt is quite natural hmnnus who know an athle arre him to attend his alud LVIT to assist him finlly ad the editor for one can harm in it Great football, base md track t ams are made and lected haphazard f T HE science of yesterday leaves but a picturesque relic for our appreciation As our profession progicaftws in attainment we plan further refine ments for our Ideal Service T ii Li J nay will maa tin1 formal opening of the r ort season at the nearby lakes These summer residents are a source of income to this section atid should be encouraged There has beLn a tendency to try to vt them to houhier IPOIL than their share of the bunhaa must remember that thev ar only v ith us three months eir Of late years there he been char K this attitude, and many ads are now being built sorts Let the eood work a a imnro J H SWARTHOUT PUNERAL HOME jyOMlna PIMCKH CHI 17 n CHURCH CAKWDEK to Ule IV continue i lie I 1 th a i avi n rar a it io tO the yea bacc 1 l croo set t Jure anous tiansres in the school regard to the time of a I ciaoi meeting keeps the iror puzzled For no apan hie lcgislatur changed t eond Mowday in July ee i Monday in June last IhN h i jislature has set it vijiil Monday in July biv however may by hold v Vhre months previous to he second Mondayin COM CONCL CHURCH la date I PINCKNEY LOSES to ill ai ball by a by a ei inniiu, vh up a , i runs or, Pick v peitv iisat oafinish s I jrua Hov, w o ri I S0JrV th d hiLh sc ioo io ol hart land 2 to 10 S to 4 u a Piiuki hird Kk M W131 Board wh, will i in awl r How1 field itil ho or i two and nrif hit Fow v tith HARTLAND lost her lasrt heia Tuesday PiaekTiey led to t a fifth y tan blfv nut across seeH of errors by the rtland ao mad but had no such a is Iiakney This in couaty leaflrt place hpving Fowhrviile gets victories and r H, Sunday Morning 10 M Senior and Junior CSraxch Serriot Church School 11 J C E 630 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 7 30 Pi aver Serviee Tkura 780 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dowey, aator Masses 730 A M 920 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass Norman Rtason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential riopatty aad Lakt hrtmtefc a Speettttty , also have ettf prof t ftrmda inckney, Mich flMm N It r wAimroft tit FOR SALEOak fence piece in the wood ArttwBoMi FOR SALE AU ttadt f jt also wiah to boy thiee about six or seven 1 Ignace Sol John Jt Martam nd ftuir with y n m ayo T tin ly year ami workirl prope forehhl o Fraiav har to build nab e to , t tmrd feats victory 1 meet rountv hiv 31 Pinck years rv enyr thi one that LOSTLicensft plate, 7282b5 Finder pkaae zetan t FOR SAfK 8ftortwi Btta4 Ba hatching ggi from baattaatiE Hens blood tetted for WMai DavtS Flocks accredited aad approved hrf PLA Setttoas 6ftc rcftat if taken in quantities Van Hams HfflsMs paone Ptoekasy MPS i earlraaa U Hiram Smith AWYs ,fices Assoss Slnet Wstt 0 PfP ouse, fonaerty osooaiea by Laaai lowlett TeL 274 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for th County of Livmffstoa w At session of said court, held at the First George been as Probate Office in the City of Howell Disgrace to Royalty j d1SjSton m of May Present Hon Willia L Lyons, Judge of Probate When the devil v momirchs lie had in 1 Uerul lias it he ripliri ned lav nait kecia Lhe thai ever All per day The time for commencing j reiyned It is ciain that the census has not yet been set Just thing other of life another good added to the good things ilurinu the vein of ioorge I liaTf were inutiy Fnglishaien vlio io amhy eeainned their monarch to the lathor regions but even at liis death it is unliUily be obliged them because he had never really reimied His court, however, was one of the worst that ever ailheed llnat Iritain The German courts wheaic lie came had taken tiuhr trne from the profllaaay of Versailles and Geore Louis was too lioavy iihiahd to bo an erepion All was earo a ad vulvar irunnd his throne an 1 tlie terdaiit CAMEL and niitrose ne h him soirlu o nike of the nation taui foisted Goorro onhl nt tish, nor eoiild liis Gorman, o tio ih self from fa hi net m aat ale, heir form llrl hi Willi in out been llhlh telS r aljetitoi while hi i, r s w oak him lot the ed his 1 iispnn the h,h, CIGARETTES nation ran itelf own iihasure malts bewren floor and at m If the kin liked anybody, man or wnitian, thoy coud liave anyihinr they wanted Women wTr zwn appoint ments that belnrmod only to men mon titerly urfded wore avon petitions of crrcnt repmisil hhv Certain Infant at birth wi m m, do coronets nr ensigns in the nrtay aal received pay up to a marriageable r,o He died in 1727Detroit News WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as have never beeti offered in any other cigarette They are made of the choicest Turkish and American tobaccos grown Camels arc always smooth and mild Camel quality is jealously maintained by the worlds largest organization of expert tobacco men it never varies Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose , they will never tire your taste Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant aftertaste O 1924, ft 1 RarMid Tofceco Cpr, wtaffoaSclM N C Sheep First Used Transfusion of Blood The fast transu i i in tool looti A an 0 0 Xnf of the I hvor t to a hood bT 2H, lVl 1 so ho was a vein of a subjects faaous diarist eSffamd lie de ,i poor and rletho relieve bad to have some of h r into his body human IfifiT, at a clety in L Used to ennrp, t 1 sheep ,atb a aln nrm Sammd I p was aniena av pr scribes the patient a hanchor man that hired for 20 shillirar the blood of n si oep their purpie to let in about 12 onnres, which they compute is what will be let In in a minutes time by the watch Pr John A Kolmer, In Ilypcia Magazine, quotes the transactions of the society for December D a week later, which reported that the man after this operation as well as in it found himself very well and hruh piven his own narrative under his own hand en larking more upon the benefit he In the Matter of the tate of tenet Webb, Deaceased George Marshall having filed in aid court his petition, praying that a ertain instrument ifi writng, purportng to be the last will and testament t said deceased, now on file in said ourt, be admitted to probate and hat the administration of sajd estate be granted to himself or to ne eher uitable person It is Ordered, That the 10th day oi ivrne A D 1929 at ten oclock in the orenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aid petition It is Further Ordered, That public otice thereof be given by publicaon of a copy of this order, for three iccessive weeks previous to said day f hearing, in the Pinckney Dlspath newspaper printed and circulated in ,iid county Willis L Lyons, true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Reprister of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN he Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At session of said Court, held at 0 Probate Office in the City of How1 in the said County, on the 8th day May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter, of, the Estate, of hn Docking, Deceased It appearing to the court that the hue from presentation of claims ainst said estate should be limited, id that a time and place be appointI to receive, examine and adjust all aims and demands against said de nse d by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of id deceased are required to present ir claims to said court at said Provte Office on or before the 9th day September A D 1929, at ten clock in the forenoon, said time and ace being hereby appointed tor the animation and adjustment of all urns and demands against nid demised It is Further Ordered, That public tice thereof be given by publication a copy of this order for three sucssive weeks previous to amid day of aring, in the Pinckney DUnatch a wspaper printed and circulated m id county Willis L, Lyons, true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR SALEA bod, a COOd COMtitMML Lueta eW FOR KXCHAXrrm in Plymouth md Bwtfetf to in this vieinr K yo m write S A LovewB Reedty Cv Mtrtlwiflse iW WANTEIde4HePeB wtth 4M faetett aelatafw S5olki the market to4ey EF Feeter,D CorKahmaaoo 4 River St Bell Plume SUM FOR tiMj wLtAWut doxen, oirfoW eetew Me I yi FOR SALETwo good ww Oliver two bottom plow m good alao fan i m FOR SALESmaU fans land on M49 FOR SALESeed and toes FOR ear SALEQuaty of Rex BvMtt FOR SALEIrish Cobbier early M toee and Petoakey late oetatMt men certified seed, also Plaaet Jr seeder with all attachxneata, Percy BUij thtoki hihgth received by it than wt Don W Vvfyfc Attorney it Law ftce over First State Sivtagi FORE 3AXE Quantity of tfaatffcp and mixed hay Mrs Win H Ghattban WANTEDJfan to wort my Known as the Alfred Morfan Itam on shares Will furnish one naif, ww lease for three yean A P Chritty Pindtaey, Mich FOR SALEDuck eggs for faatebja Julias Nagy, farm FOR ALLEggs for hatthiac well bred Plymonth Rock OSkf Robert Kafty M 41 WANTED A maa to Kelly farm oa afobrea, Mrs work oa Pole MaryJCartai M VI 1 ft vWm u yet For EAVE5TROUGHING ROOFING A REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phono 15 Quick Servicw Worbaftunhip Griinfjlgtj STATE ormmmim i 1 i fce A I 11 Klfclill i i ir Tn IMI 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 29, 1929 Description An account of the resource May 29, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-05-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1cd1d2aa7db5f1f9ebc9b323adeb68e5.pdf 7be50feb630e3c712e529bcac38212ed 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. f Ar r j OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 ispntd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE j IS 125 TER YEAR Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 29, 1935 No 21 History of Pinckney Another Murder Near Pinckney a Memorial Day This Article Describes an Industry Whfch Flourished for a Time Many Years Ago But Has Been Forgotten j By Most People i Body of Negro Discovered in Honey j Creek near Nashs Bridge Early No historical writeup would be com Sunday Morning Had Been Shot rlete without an account of a long1 Six Times finished trade or profession which flourished and proved very profitable The little village of Pinckney seems i for a time This was the business of I to ejxperieree difficulty in keeping off body snatching and the persons who the front pages of the daily papers were engaged in it were called Res1 An occurence here last Sunday once surectiomsts In the seventies audi more put Pinckmy on the front page were, engaged in it I just off M35 west of Pi,lckney, and At that time the medical colleges j only about 40 rods from where th were having difficulty in getting i mangled body of Steve Lazlo was bodies for disecting purposes and of1 found in March, 1934 fered a price of about 25 for human I Edmund Haines of Pmcknev works bodies We understand that the price J for John itathbone on the lutters csaometimes varied A group of enter tate al silvtT ak, He pos UlLro eath i prising persons saw a business oppor mo,nirrg to cary for the stock Sometumty and commenced supplying the, times KoVi Eik who k , Jlif h0it colleges with bodies As they usually on tlv, Doye Xarm 1uls Ajfh hlm sold the universities the bodies of Papers, criminals and friendless, they were not much bothered by officers of the law and these body snatchers were tolerated in the same way as the bootleggers in the days of prohi, oa tk about S10 A M when just bition north of the bridge he saw the bid of a mgro in the waters of the civck about i or 7 feet Jluni shore He at once called the sheriff at Howell Deputy Kennedy responded but had to go and on these occasions lie Uuei a short cut over the road which crosses HoneyCreek at what is known as Nashs bridge He had finished iv wok Sunday morning and was coiein DfNews oi the Pinckney Centennial A List of Antiques for Store Windows Are Given Also More Entries for the Parade Money Donation List Is Also Given Piactically every tore in town has offend the use of their windows dur Current Comment Ji early Koman history it i related that a kuyr lavim or ciack in the eurth suddenly appeared in the city of Koine All effort to close it uciv without avail until a gallant Koman oldier mounted his war hois and plunged into it At once it mitac ulouly dosed The death of ix L S avy aviators in the Pacific coast inaneuveis last week remind d u of this Koman fable Many, many 1fi rhave sacrificed their lives lives on the , ,, , , ,,,, altar of aviation and apparently th iiig the Pinekiny Centennial C elebra1 k nd of this acrific imiLojLuiyi, 44,to display rrttcjjTar in, Here are some of th,e things which j bemade compamivi tilell these acrifici will continue However, sometimes the supply of pauper, bodies was insufficient tor the needs of the medical students Here, the resurectionists entered the picture Keeping track of the deaths, tney vislto Fowlciwille after Coroner Claud itedjthe cemeteiy at night, dug a J Kounsville and was some time coming, small hole at the head of the graw, 1 Thc body waj that light coIo, t broke the glass m the coliin and tiej il,K10 about 5 fott tul arJ wt,j rrijnr ing a rope around the body, hoisted I4u poumU He had b,en shoL ,x it out There were many country timetif a1 ot tiKbull, ts striking him cemeteries on lonely roads in those m the hiUk 0ne t,iltvml at the back Soft Ball Games A Singer and Lamb learns Win She nan and Swartnout both Itch Good Games days and these were the ones usually 0 tJle nLck tominp out at thc throat robbed,, as danger ot discovery uv1lis evidendv severed the juglar vein less thee Occasionally they visited jald causul kath, Another went those near cities andvillages1n tnc tnro ugTfiii svrigTT notes of Howell of 50 years ago lastloia L,ntLlc,i nTarin and the otm 1 week it was related that in moving the bodies from the old Howell cem etery, three graves were found to be empty Pinckney, on account of its nearness to trie medical colleges, was a favorite spot for the operations oi The leader in this pro i lour ejiiereu nie back and came out j through his chest A 32 caliber revolver was evidently used The man was poorly dressed, wear ing a black suit, dark blue shirt and i Work shoes, all of which had seen I much wear Nothing was lound on j him but three cents in money, a letter Jh tlu local olt ball game jliy a heie last week Amiy Singer won IM Joe Singer by a score ei C to Kodie bnehan turned in a tjh,i game lor the victors On Vv Idneiiay night, Lamb, with fciwarthout iuiiin won Irom Keason 11 to o fciw aluuui il aliuvvcti teithits toIAity Uea j l, S but received air tight Mippori jiunT IUII hitters last weeK were I Jill i i J and C 11 Kennedy Jack It an ,, a triple but was out tryyig Lu rii a homer of it A Singer Team AH It TheWeekly Church Program Catholic Church Service IJev Lovvis M Dion s, v0 A Mt 1030 A M otiou to Our Mother of Ierpetd Help Saturday at 700 1 M Cohfeoio 7J0 P M Saturday, o Baptist Church Iwv, Ffeic, PastorService each Sunday h these gentry, ine leaner in mis pro wmten by junK,s icVton, coniimmder fession in Livingston county nppears ol t,K, Tjm pnips American Legion Shehan, p G Clinton, 2b J dinger, iib Ki ason, ib 4 3 n 3 ,1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 li 1 1 i 1 0 u 0 1 i nin Se,l littl iiiday l 1 Tiiurs 1 r worship ial and se e folks School Class r Worship ceiing p perutc s for layer o i f n bXrvices for all a , service 1145 700 800 t00 J 1 id a big business in Jy a fonn ktu,r ,,s palt Nvarf typt, Dr Sigler said thailwlitteu uml ,ut wriUn in wilh etl near Fowlendlle di human bodies and Bv wiitten ana p if many of the graves m this section i an1 jnk u tat, of the letter was Singjr 1eam were opened they would be lound Janua,v 2o, l3 3 It is assumed that empty The ovlerville doctor, it was thfc k,a man waj Sljlo Colcman Unc claimed, could open and rob a gnu , of Lhe dltl,ascis 1s hal ovidontlv in twenty minutes He alwaysworked bcln b,okctl ur iMjulVi at ,0me timV alone and never used a light Ihere au h, 1HU,t haV, xkvd Wllh a inl were others m the business in tin riu, boly w, tuiIHl UVc, lo JVH section but they did not have the skill I Svvarthoutf oral UM,irltaker, and will or success ot the above doctor Mejbc iu,,a by hm UMljl ils jioitioii took all the papers in this section anal is hu,1,mined read all the death notices An incident ILcllI UII iiiL ,,,1,,4,,,1 tn till1, HOMe lC llUll 1 be IS Se C1 tig tlMS n this doctors career was related to in tii vvtv man m 1iiickney Saturday Mrs Tow W Lhmb, j JnnSinger, 3b larrow, 2 b Joe Singei, lb K Head, Is VV Dillon, is J Lamb, It L slie, c Meabon, cf Shijey, id AIJ li 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 2 II I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 J i 1 Congregational Church Mrs C K llaughn, Organrt liiV C il use, Minister Sunday Services have been offered fordisplay 1atliek Kennedy, coin collection Y Miller, stamp collection John Martin, antique pistols and guns George Long, antique furniture, clothing Mrs Kuttcis, antiqu furniture I Curlett, hooks, paper Floyd Weeks, pharmecutical hooks Thuk Roy,Indian lehc Haze Siters antique dislns Jute Hall, pictures, furniture Ther must he many more relics in this section and we wish tluit their owmrs would list th in at Week Drug Store Th following is the complete lii of tnose wlio will enter iloa oj nispays in the parade on July 1 American Legion, Lee Lae, lieason Sons, W AtL e, V K , eks, 1 H S vartlmut, no K ad Sons, Irving Kichardsan, Siayton Son, I ,iadilla, L of M hren Air amp Jot ieiitil , IV Curlett, I eeph nard waie, Koy Clark, Janie Sluiey, C H Kenrie ly, Steve iga, I G D pt, Charles Clark, V,M,v A Nher Lake Camp Pinckney iir D jt, Hill Land Hi Ld Sjtears Jr All tho who have reoni, to rent tit ing th Ntenmal, please 11i their nam s and the number ol rooms t4 Mr X 44 Ftye, rhainrrnn of the accomodation coininitti e About SO attend d the meeline ol the nletinial Committees held at the lloaid of Commerce Hall here Friday night Some change were made in the committes W Miller was tratislered to the pag ant committee and Mi W C Mj, ,va mad chairman of the registration commit tee Fred Uend, chairman of the finance i committee, I port l a total of SlodUO I collect d m subscription P 11 Swarthout, paiath chairman, reporte I LO floats entered for the , parade on July 1 P W Curlett oit chairman, leported all is milt vk lay av iatua u , i y snte, but until ol human hi m but Well, th bonu skiruiiii over for this, esion of congie like the cat with nin, live, it will return Pugs Haer, the famous coiumuist, says that everything went ju1 as advertised We knew what wa going to happiii as both champ traitu 1 in public If the present voting an i v toing keeps up, the bonu will iiav to be rewritten as, an old age penio Four pp sideiils J,ae tnd tie JaM bonus panr nt measure and they wil probably continue to io o The only Ixmus meaure apparently tiia wll pas is a paitial payment ineVure which does not insoivt the xjienditure of a large uni of DIDIIAV According to a ree nt supr nie court decision handed down in the case of Pet r Vtagner, who wa luut while working in a camp in Ontonagon county, workers und r the FKKA aie barred from se king compensation for injuries received Injured work ids, however, ill be giv n direct r lief and medical cai e v inle ifcapatitrrtrt n i u Ile dels, d o a 1 e l h i U o ilillg Worlllp Sellhom Lie toi riig the Adult Pihle School SI 05 picas ne p IHCC It proved to be Kiny village drunkard, who had been fount dead in a barn near here and whom the doctor has doubled up under his carriage seat and was taking to the college to sell For a time this doctor flourished but at last overstepped and fled the country A mans wife died and, h aused to to do so cemeery and discovered the theft of her body It was found at the medical school and a warrant was issued for thc doctor, who vanished Nothing was heard from him for years until the late Dr Sigler gota letter from an Arizona railroad stating that his oil e4asmate Lamb Team AIJ 4 4 4 li II l the children mesage ion, icy v ry 1 1 MO A o the Young odo p i li day vi iiing, S ff oclock, w ti i prayer ine ting oa d oil r Il ii nds a all rore SClledUl Nillii Ihains jilay for Lucius i Oiiiiinttee ball games Hid COIlt sts Gardner tatejl that Claude oich stra had beet hired to the pageant and dance on ofthe speaking and I An evidence of iiirr asine pi I ity is tile restoration d the se imum wag by Henry Ford On j fact that he i c,i tain that tl j piesion is past, would haw can j hiii to announce this According financial statement which tit Ford Mitor Co, has fihd in accordance with thcJaws oiMasachusetts, tie ui phifund of the company ha jump up four million dollar in the lat year Accoiding to this statement, accounts receivable, resciAe, niaehireiy and other items all showed big incr aein the past year Idle proph iej June J shutdown d the lactory do seem to haw matP imli d l anil alo rare Wil n1 etiug for al t n v 4 4 4 3 LY Sigler tt get his tie snap Ur I i j , V vrii d 1l lives is a i Clinton, Is SiKlcr reached under the back of the south oi ih place when the body Jilu ,, Jb caVriage and gotthe shock of his life I J ound bhe was the only one at W Lunibf cf L u 1,,1 ,n , rhwl iinix home, her son am other members oi P Clinton is as he put his hainb on a ueau man s , T v union, ts H Hjly j,lakcs tht, the family having gone to Detroit Clinton, c Saturdaynight Several cars contain, Kennedy, rf ing negroes passed through town Sat n ,,, uilay but it is presumed that thV KeltsotiLcuin were enroute to the colored lake ref sort at Williamsville, west of Gregorv J Ijl dwidgc, lb V Dillon, ob 0 0 I 1 0 0 i 1 1 II o ij J I determined s rig in, P H Swarthout aid the man had Thctimo ofLUo doathha4 rot b,eHf,,Viyu teimined As rigor mortis had set Vanon f A Singer, Is VanPlaricum, lib Niga, rf K Ledwidge, cf J Reason, If Joe Singe1, c M Lcdvidge, s AH 3 Dburv her until compelled J been dead six or seven hour at least Naturally he frequented the , vhvaiSfLrs hi vh IVCo oniv Yvployed bythjiiii iiSiiialiJiUun surgeon At length the legislature realized that the medical schools must have bodies for disecting and by an act gave them permission to use the bodies of unclaimed persons for this purpose These come mostly from the SO rods from the scene oi the cnnu said he went to bed hoitiy after 11 oclock Saturday night A little later he heard 5 or 5 shots which seemed to come from that direction It may have been the fatal shooting he heard Karl Gallup, who lives on the Dell fiidiiugnearlhebridge earlier Saturday night and noticed a d o li 1 0 1 0 J 0 1 0 0 0 11 1 0 1 1 0 o T 1 0 PO A h d dit II i to a 11 t hrre I viceof the program committee promised a r port j at the net meeting I Mr Sa lie Read of the ndVchim nt j committee reported that im al and l luiiche, would be ei d all thee da by St Marys Altar Society and tie Ladle , f the Congregational church Mi NO, Frye, d the accomoda tin11 cuiuvx i11 i irtaUl t4Ttt ft ft nritrd niiiiibir of loom would be nvailabh Out on the dgs th, lot niaciiim have comewith th, Itird The uuai procedure, a big fu a tipold a the opri atoi the damage a I v months pas a oft void and a few scattered hai hinge s aiai a, I then just tie ame as In foi e t Inrunkti Tin jiublic ha If en app aed, that is about all Another larce Livingston Comity Pre VVe agree with Voll, Pill Wi W,siipicioiis oi tin 1 an up all the time We couldnt ee why llau To, vvhiiJxdiUiiiuU ,44 fHH4fHHy tjtinrrtr trt I lor hiid of Syii G aton a v i 2, pi ne ui Olil TUARY A, i a , o ly chn 1 ho I iel iliiAl 2 I 7 at Plaintiel i mity, Michigan, ai e his home Wednesday l 11 I c life ill this coiild, education rt iitor dm ing the O Following the nieungiathboiie o SiKer Laki Uslrateii h ctuie on thMP, Midnga,, 1 This lectllle Cjlonial Jaiii mi mil i, aiM i lowing this i ef Out of town iitoii from I t r, I lowell nt linial Mi John gaw an ilarlv hitoi regime Wayne county pioetaii oi, should turn agrdnt them when became nttorne gen rah Kvidi ally the ordei1 to put t lieui ml and k p them out did not carry conviction th i poiiored ly of which she wry intei et ing hol hinet wei e, erved Wi Ie present Hid 1nadilla ainounts rttr ftai I Lamb Keason ocSinger earner oaiuiiiay aigiu iinu noiiceo a Andv SiliffCK 2 strange car on the bridge However, Games he did not see the occupants The man may have been shot at first and then thrown into the creek as no mud or muck was found on his shoos, socks, or cuffs of his, pants and it is hard to se how he could have wadetl out TfclAM STANDINGS Won host o 1 5 2 4 4 i u Pel vhi oi Wed J Mo iv, J We1 This Week and Next Singer vs Lamb Sitigt r vs Reason Singer vs Lamb din til, d ee Vr Haw ehool, later atteiidim r following aie tin 4kiie Codg in YpiUuttj j,,,44 wlidi44av already boyhood he asisted in th,n to th ,1 Lime founded in 1 by h j,wn , fatlif b coming a parthei whin i srl Since tin retbi Idher in PF14, lie has d trie bu ims in his own m t lalhilt d hi finance couunitte Kiaiii y n IK m Liiel at he was upply a necessary need CARD OF THANKS Words arc inadequate to express our gratitude to the many who so kindly extended, in any way, their heipandsyfflPQthy in our timeof deep sorrow We can only say Thank You Mrs K L Topping and Family o Regular Communication Reguhu communication of Livingston Lodge, So 76 F A M will lc held on Tuesday evening, June 3 Tie an attendance cunlubt bu It will be removed to Detroit, today Coleman and his wife had been separated for u,bout 3 years This wi, tween two teams captained by Herman Verifier and Percy Ellis A 20c supper wffl be served at 7 00 P M lodowcd 4iy a program Masons of this ction are invited wCurlctt Secy NEWPORT BATHINGBEACH SwimPicnic Newport Bathing Lake Speed boat AMERICAN LEGION POPPY DAY Saturday was American Legion Poppy Day These poppies are made by tht soldiers in the hospitals and the money raised by them is used for war veterans relief The J Ray Kennedy Post of Pinckneys quota of poppies for that day was 150, and 300 were sold The Junior Kings Daugh ters did the selling Besides Pinckney, Lakeland, Hamburg, Gregory and Stoc Lo po Prizes were awarded to tnc g ing the most The Winners were extensively in Europe She has in i very successful as a Vacher, havinfr taught in and around Detroit 1or th last 17 years It has been the cutom for to pye two recitals each yea, musicals and teas being enjoyed at intervals AppointtncHtHiTmy be obtained by calling Pinckney 43 UR KESREASON Mrand Mrs M J Reason announce thc marriage of their son, Harold, to Miss Doris Jean like, irid Septemb r 30, IV v I Rrnley of Ilainfield To were born four children, Curl L , Midland, hluri nee Albs of I tl, M rriot Kw f I lainfebfaHf Nor niia S of Stockbridge sice hiiy i vHi he has been an r, , i led i ef the Methodist 110 ant chiiieli of Ilainfield, always t its varioif interests He was a er a many years a member ol h the M,o,s and Oddfellows of ckbridee an 1 of the Maccabees f in f ii n, liv ly interest in all utivitie uyht liini the frieiidshijtot many Tohahiy his ji p ui ni t eatet a est enjoyi reived from his ability to il to any tlte ability iie le h illT til that t liny Clark Tho Read So lis Lee LaVev P W Cuilett Joe ielitile Irving Richardson C J T epliJ 1 Dovle W C Miller P IL ,Svvailiiuu4 ltV Lewis Dion Lynn Gardner KliiiT Look About ph dgi puifl have hot yet I occasion his share of th nt, through his musica md Ji good fellowship omg people brought him enlipinev ime his giarxlchihiren takplace iii his affections lis child en occupied untimely padng tsf Mr Top MEMORIAL DAY llldo Seventy veri yeais ago our Country Ingan the formal ohervarrr of an niuMniijii i 1iHi 4to the meinoy of it heroic dad, who laid down thir lives that the priceless privil eges of free Go mim tit might be established and p rpetuated lor th citizenship of the R public A growing zeal should mark th annual obseivance of this day, because of th additional sacrifices that hv iiusf t from the everleeneninr well lir Livingston county tie admini tratioii cost fin th three month ui lhe FLRA wa ,Os, or s l p, cent of total exp ndituies amounting to itSfiUM Salaries as a peicenage of adminhtration costs laiged from Vfh percent in Hillsdale count, to MiH percent in Wayne A steadily increasing conomy i administration is indicated by the lad that the number of counties spin ling more than 10 percent of their fund lor administration dropp d from dd in August, l34, to 17 in Decimh r Similarly, th, number of Iountie in wdiich almiliistration repi ei nted h than x e cnt of all commitm nt, lose from 14 in August to d in cnber , The rot of operating the tat,, an i rFgum a 1 offttt fortrre iOTrront h rrr iod covired in the report was Sod 1 121, or onehalf of one per nt of th total cost of te emergeiuy relief program This cot, representing about SI out of every SlNo spirit by th State Kmergency Relief Alminit rtion, includes the allimportant tunc j tion of supeiviing records, accoiints anl relief policies, as i equip d by the regulations of the Federal Kmergency Relief Administration, salaries of ad 00 1000 Id 00 Id 00 l on l 1000 I dOO 1000 iOO 1 000 100 lOu IFMilltaiTdllg IMIjlloy s, cilice ipaip nv nt and rental, travel, an i the c of maintaining communication with county office by mail, telephone and telegraph Angeles, for thu past tvo Lorna Weeks SfJlt Leota Reason 400 Helen Kennedy jjij Betty Carr 220 Muriel Rend Megan Meyer y m He graduate, from Pinckney high ,ciiool play Jeanette Haines Ruth Devereaux Rosemary Read Members of the post sold the ance of them The average prici in the class of 1927 He was promin ent in athletics while attending school He attended Olivet college in lh1 75 vvhore he broke his collar iom, lj ing footJjalL Congratulations llj r iHjj CEDENT STAVE SILO bi Ruy carfy and get the extra noal count The lIichigan Silo has no equal re For 20 years it has been a 1aUr v pig will be VeiV diply felt by his f,nly and friends, bis place in the community being very difficult to fill ids wife and children h JJei I Tin ,een made sinc th n, and be t,r woull lik SPECIAL NOTICE Pinckney Centennial Conninito gta picture of Solomon Peteion, first white Mttler A 11 , IIUIII III rMMIICID IIIML Yen i , II T sfuhngs of memory, arise those proud lgton couniy ami also one or ideals which keep alight the fir s of M ,1 ,1,,ani W1 w,, patriotism and from th vev founda i J111 Vl,li,r ,of vy II tion upon which our future Vs a peo ni,lt one or knows where one i, , i LJ 4 r u mav be obtaineil please notify the je lev ii grandchildren and many anyone has one or knows where may be obtained please notify secretary at the Dispatch office latives and friends Funeral efviees were held at the lain lieh huch Saturday p m, May 2, 1M, ofi iatilH tion upon which our future as a people must rest, Lord of Hosts be with Us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget It is most fitting that our obseij NOTicT vance of Memorial Dav should have , NUilC come to include in its bestowal of l J fjV u r ,rnlll,v J011 f flowers and tears tht i the Kings Daughters will be held at v Swelling, pastor, 0f all of our loved ones vho NICred ashes , , 1iV, i the home ol Mrs Harry Palmer, Interment in Piainfield cemetery HdDs turtle races for children every ceived was ic Thc total receipts were Ask for prices andTriformitio gunity and Uloiday 200suh pmc 26,63, K E Barron, liowcll 1 Meyer sand GtraidineVedaer, PARADE NEWS Any children not having apet fo tl e parad July ath, can dress up as a clown, ri e a bicycle or a thousand and one oilier things H This is for all children and if you dont join us you will miss the time of your life Additional registrations this week Hebn Reason, Margaret 3Suse, Megan oi an oi our IOVCU one no nave , , ,i t i pass from ,rth t th, 1,,,,1 jf,, I hurday, JuilC bth, it I i cwk realm where Jod nigns in infinite i 11 LJDaller, Sec lovc and understanding They, too, in the homes and the quiet pursuits ofpeace, have earned the undying gratitude of our nation Therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Governor, I here by proclaim Thursday, May 10, Memorial Day, and eJust Hs traditional observance by thfc people of iie com monwealth FRANK D FITZGERALD, Governor, May 23, 1935, PRIZE OFFERED A 500 prize wil be offered for the largest clip of wool for the month of May by W C Hendee Call 35FJ and let me make you a bid before you sell io t NOTJCE Business meeting after C E n xt Sunday evening Also C E begins at 30 instead ,of 700 Lets have a record crowd 7vr ifc tJ 5 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 29, 1935 F WINTER rALAN LEMAY WNU SLnvict SYNOPSIS Kentucky Jones, veteran cowman, attends the inquest, in the little town of Waterman, into the death of John Maeon, banker and financial mainstay of the district Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland owner of the Bar Hook ranch, where Mason met death, to Kentuckys mystification surreptitiously passes to him the bullet which had killed Mason Kentucky goes to work on the Bar Hook ranch The verdict is accidental death Sheriff Hopper is dissatisfied CHAPTER III Campo Ragland struck a match, and as the light of three or four lamps filled the room the faces of the riders likewise lightened From Waterman, Kentucky Jones had pushed his horse steadily, and as darkness closed down he had overtaken the Bar Hook people With them he had ridden the long Bar Hook horse trail across the Bench, until they came out at last upon long rolling reaches, and the rambling buildings of the Bar Hook loomed before them, dark and shapeless The kitchen wing In which they now gathered was built of big squarehewn logs but the interior was neat Jean Ragland said, Theres no fire made And Kentucky noticed the odd way in which they all fell silent for a moment, as if it was a strange and uncommon thing that a fire should not spring into being andset coffee on itself, at a deserted ranch You see Campo Ragland said to Kentucky, we generally have a cook around here lately its been a lame boy named Zack Sanders Used to be a rider, but his horse fell on him and turned him into a cook But this boy Is kind of gone missing on us, it seems Been missing long Last week, he was supposed to take two days off, and he rode over to see a girl he has over here thirty, forty mile Ragland said I didnt notice It so much Saturday, when he didnt come in, that being the day that thisthis accident happened to Mason But in Waterman today his girl said he left there Saturday sunup Thats four days gone Hell probably show up, Lee Bishop grunted Oh, I suppose so Campo Ragland Jerked Mmself into activity again, and began throwing wood Into the great stove The way things have been go ing around here, it gets a feller nervous, I guess, In a little while the big stove began to fill the room with a lazy warmth, and the hot smoky smell of frying beef and potatoes began to thaw the fIdeTS ouT WTTTTfhe heartening warmth the mood of the Bar Hook changed, so that for a little while it could have been any ranch house, anywhereexcept that the presence of Jean Ragland made a difference here That girl could subtly change the time and place, making it different from any other ranch house and any other night Perhaps no cowboy ever rode for the Bar Hook without feeling that he was in some part riding for this giri Looking at her now Kentucky Jones would not have guessed that she had today testified concerning a death that had occurred within fifty yards of this door and that In the midst of those proceedings she bad felt impelled to thieve the heart out of the evidence of that death He had come here to find out the exact nature of the shadow which had fastened Itself on the Bar Hook, and upon Jean Ragland as a part of the Bar Hook and, accordingly, he turned now to studying the others as they ate Lee 5iSHOP, the solid, squareset fo was still little changed, Jones saw that Looks like Jean would hare gone undoubtedly would stand steady aa a rock in a pinch Evidently he was a ma a born at a branding and raised in the saddle, for he would hardly have attained a foremanship at thirty had fee been handicapped in experience The other two cowboys Kentucky Jones classified as a couple of kids Jim Humphreys, though only five years younger than Uisnop, would perhaps always be a kid And Billy Petersen was rhe youngster, essential to every outfit, who would be given the undesirable jobs of horsewrangling and night herd, and errands which were a nuisance Campo Ragland remained silent throughout the meal and for the mo ment Kentucky could make out no more about him thanhejlready know Iwhich was littleenot Sure miss Zack ISanders around here, Campo said alast, getting up Mights well set out what well need, handy to breakfast I guess Dad said Jean, Ill take care of all that You get aoug to bed, her father told her gruffly I want you to get some sleep lean obediently picked up a lamp Kentucky Jones moved efficiently about making ready for morning Out in lonely camps upon the range these here, where a cook was supposed to be a cook less breakfast loomed as an ordeal untold I wish I knew Campo began he was ladling fresh coffee into a big pot with an enormous spoonI wish I knewM Suddenly he stopped, and stood staring, while from the poised spoon a thin trickle of dry coffee drib bled to the floor Jean Ragland had returned, and was standing in the broad doorway She still carried the lamp, and its sharp near light, illumining her face remorse lessly, showed thar her features were drawn by a hard and unaccustomed emotion It took a moment or two for Kentucky Jones to realize that what he saw in the girls face was fear For a moment no one spoke Then Ragland said, very low, his coffee spoon still motionless, What Is it, Jean Jean Raglands voice could hardly be heard Someones been through the house Been through the house Ransacked it through and through Her father let the big spoon splash Into the coffee pot Jean turned, throwing the light into the room beyond, and for a moment father and daughter stood together in the doorway, staring at what the others could not see Then, slowly, with a curious uncertainty, Campo Ragland moved out of their sight Jean followed him with the lamp Kentucky Jones, with the others, went to the door through which Campo had disappeared The room was long and broad In one end a huge fireplace with a sixfoot opening was built of rugged chunks of the native rock, and near this Campo stood, holding up a second lamp They heard him say, Toure right theres no question about It Jim Humphreys said, Is there anything we can Ragland shot them a quick glance as if momentarily he had forgotten that he was not alone Its nothing much, I guess, he said in a rocky voice This dump has been searched, all right Thats all Wait back, you Jim Humphreys and Billy Petersen returned to the kitchen At the doorway Kentucky Jones turned and stood for a moment in a final survey of the main room He saw Ragland pass on into the next room Jean moved to follow him Then suddenly the girl stopped and stood rigid Following her eye Kentucky Jones saw at once what she was looking at On rhe wall hnrwa cheap picture frame, perhaps ten Inches in its longer dimension, made of narrow dark wood And it was distinguished from other picture frames by the fact thar there was no picture in it Through its glass could be seen the torn manilla paper which had backed the frame, and a section of the wall Jean Ragland set her lamp down, stepped forward and jerked the empty frame from the wall For a moment she stood irresolute, glancing quickly about her Do you want me to wrangle that for you, too said Kentucky from the doorway For an Instant she stared at him, her eyes wide and hostile It was sur prising to hima little That afternoon, at the Inquest, she bad pressed into bis keeping the bullet she had taken from the evidence But now he knew that she had not elected him as her ally, nor wanted more than momentary aid liar fathers step sounded Hutj m hand beyond the other door Jean dropped the picture frame behind a woode chest that stood vagainst the wall, Ind picked up her lamp again as her father reentered They went back Into the kitchen Campo Ragland paused in the main room a moment to exchange the briefeat anrt of word with Jean But bis the inner confidence was gone, as If the qualities which had made him the fit boss of a hardheld and foreverre sistant range were cut through at the root We may as well get some shuteye, I guess, Campo said One of you fellers better turn out in the morning and load the stove Im a potbuster, Kentucky offered Leave breakfast to me All right Mights well turn Into Zacks bunk, then Alone in the little leanto room off the kitchen where Zack had lived, Ken tucky Jones sat for a little while on the bunk, and smoked a finil cigarette It was time to take stock of what he knew He did not conceal from himself that his Interest in the murder of Mason turned upotntheinvolvement of Jean The foundation of the thing was of course, the fact that John Mason was dead, shot from the saddle within fifty yards of Raglands door as he arrived from the 8S on Bob Elliots pinto horse Jean Ragland had stolen from the evidence the bullet that had Hilled Masonand the sheriff probably had the mate to that bullet Cpon this foundation now rested a miscellany of puzzling and unrelated detail A Bar Hook rider had lied about his whereabouts at the hour of Masons death A lame cowboy cook was missing from the Bar Hook Somebody had ransacked the Bar Hook ranch house, taking away a rifle and apicture out of the frame Jean thought little of the disappearance of the rifle, much of the empty frame Unquestionably, he needed more of the missing fragments before he could piece that picture together In the meantime the range was thrown out of balance by the death of the cow financier Bob Elliot, facing ruin, could save himself only by, forcing Ragland over the edge in his piece In one stride Kentucky Jones had stepped Into a situation of greater pressure than any he had before encountered in an active life For what seemed a long time he lay awake, while his mind quartered the case like a lion hound failed of the scent Presently he become aware that there was something he had left un done Without striking a light he opened a seam in the lining of his coat and extracted the bullet which Jean Ragland had pressed into his hand that afternoon He opened the window, and found that the snow was drifted here against the log walL Kentucky Jones hesitated a moment more then flicked the bullet that had killed John Mason out into the drifted snow Whatever else happened the work had to go on Campo Ragland had contracted gto ship five carloads of twoyearold steers to a southern feeder, but although the cars were already waiting on the Waterman siding, the gather and cut for the shipment still lacked many head Tho two other Bar Hook cowboysHarry Wilson and Joe St Mariehad come In from Wa terman during the night and with this full force Campo himself jumped Into the job of finishing the work in a day After breakfast Kentucky Jones made an opportunity to familiarize himself with the scene of Masons death I suppose, he asked Lee Bishop, thats the pump house Yeah, that stone dump The place where I found Mason Is about three horsejumps southwest He was lying face4own with his head this wayracd Dental Hygiene The Road to Health By DR R ALLEN GRIFFITH HOLLYWOODS TEETH with her Jean takes after her father Lee Bishop said This bustedup country is bred into her blood and bone Shes a true Ragland Theres been a Rag land running cattle on Wolf Bench since the first longhorn showed And how long has there been an Elliot Well, theres always been an Elliot, too though until Bob Elliot took it over from his old man, the 88 was just a kind of chickenyard outfit Its Bob thats got ambitious npHE first essential to success in the Kentucky Jones decided to try one A nimg ja a perfect set of teeth, of his shots in the dark Lee he Crookedt protruding, irregular teeth said casually, bave you let anyone In may be assets to a few low comedians, on the fact that Mason was potlrtiled but to the 27000 straight players of at the time he was supposed to be the silver screen such a set of teeth Lee Bishop turned ro face Kentucky would loom as 32 distinct obstacles Jones slowly Hows that he said to a professional career, without expression since the advent of the talkies Let u so said Jones, From the enunciation means everything During way you talked at the Inquest, it recent montns experiments conducted seemed to me like you didnt join in bv the Westinghouse and General with the others in figuring that Mason ElectrIc companies have resulted in was killed before the snow begun improved microphone recording and I said, Lee Bishop responded com nave brought the subject of dentistry batively, that there wasnt no snow t0 the xenter of the stage These mi under him, didnt I crophones not only record every little Too mean you grant that he was fauU lisPi slor or hesitation, but they dead before snow flew The foreman did not answer for almost a hundred paces Then he burst out with a sudden unaccustomed dis play of black temper Im tired of these here everlasting questions I dont want to hash this thing over no more, you hear me They came out now upon a high magnify them, and no one can have perfect enunciation without perfect teeth Because perfect teeth have now become an economic necessity to the film companies, the largest producing unit in Hollywood has Just rushed to completion a complete dental suite in a prominent position on the lot point of the rim, a monstrous declivity The orj,anIzat,on reports that it Is so sheer that tt seemedas if at some now ODligatory for every player, to undergo a rigid dental inspection and ATTRACTIVE IN ITS SIMPLICITY PATTERN saet time the world irself must have cracked to let the desert down Far below the Bake Pan country began, a flat plain stretching into blue distance At a glance the vast flats seemed ut terly devoid of life Cowmens eyes, however, could pick out here and there among the dark dots of sage and catclaw other dots that, were cattle But what interested the riders on the rim was something elsea greater concentration of cattle, a long, dark irregular string of them lying on the face of the desert like a blacksnake whip Uh huh, said Lee Bishop There you have It How many head would you count that drive Maybe twelve hundred, said Kentucky 88 stock treatment before stepping into the range of either camera or mike Efficiency experts found that, with picture overhead running about 2,000 per hour, it was cheaper to engage a permanent staff of dentists and furnish them with all necessary facilities than to run the risk of a neglected or unnoticed tooth ruining many feet of film Among the comedians grotesque and fanciful dentures are made that tit over the natural teeth which change the expression according to the character they wish to portray When Mary Plokford was cast in the role of a shop girl, in order to announcement was to all of them, at once Somebodys ransacked this dump, he fold them slowly Somebodys ransacked it good Theres a rifle gone Lee Bishop said, Is that all They pried open the cash box, but didnt take anything, so far as 1 know It beats me JlWe can spare a rifle, I guess, Jean said sharply Except for a certain soberness, Kentucky was unable to make out in Jeans face any sign of the cold still terror be had seen in it a little while before But he saw now that a change had come over Campo Ragland, Campos face was stiffly ex pressionless but the eyes were those of a man lost in uncertainty Kentucky Jones knew Campo to be typical of the Wolf Bench breed of owners, a man as durable as the hide of his own rangebred ponies Behind his genial facade Campo had always men would have got their own break been completely sure of himself But fasts effortlessly, without thought but J now, while the outer aspect of the man Ihut I guess you heard all that It worked out so I missed part of the inquest Kentucky said Did It com outwhyMason was riding from the SS to the Bar Hook Seems kind of funnythe way things stand between the two brands Yeah, that was all thrashed out, said Lee Bishop Old Ironsides was always a great hand to keep in touch with all corners of Wolf Bench and he was just making one of his regular circuits of the range I heard he was riding one of Elliots plugs Teafi Hisway of doing was to borrow some horse that could be counted on to go home by itself, and at the nest outfit bcrrow another such a horse, and so on This time he was riding an SS horse V Yes, I got thatlventucky said One of Bob Elliots top horsesa big pinto, with white forelegs So they said We got to get going, fgpnlnrk Yflll TTnT T I lllllj, with Tampo today theres a little Job over here we got to wrangle separate Rope you a low grade horse They took the trail toward the rim before Kentucky could talk to Jean alone For a long time they rode In silence Bishop had given no hint as to the nature of rheir errand, as yet I dont know exactly whnt were up Sure theyre SSJ You knownow get some Joea color she arranged to work in a department store for a week She had a set of irregular anterior teeth constructed which so disguised her that no one knew her identity except the manager These temporary, removable sets of teeth must be fitted without injury to the natural teeth Hollywood smiles are exhibited on the screen to approximately seven and onehalf million people dally The players facial expressions reflecting rapidly changing moods, make heavy demands on the mouththe most expressive feature, and consequently the 1 most useful, in the actors kit The next time you watch a motion picture, look carefully at the mouth and teeth of the players and you will have abundant proof that the beauty of their teeth is, literally, their fortune THOSE VITAMINES Sure Theyre 88 why Boh Elliot put on six more hands Already, then, this thing had come Legally the public domain was open to all, whatever tradition or moral Jus tice might hold But Bob Elliot must have known that the brand which held this range would defend It bitterly and this land had been Bar Hook graze for a long time WE HEAR a lot these days, about the vitamines A, B, D and Or They are advertised over the radio and in our periodicals Our scientists tell us that the day is coming when a perfectly balanced diet, containing the proper vitamines In the proper amounts will conquer all disease Beginning with the psnant mother, a balanced diet wiyroduce a perfect child This chljd, properly fed on these same vitamines, will have per fect teeth that will never decay or develop pyorrhea, and the child will never contract any disease This is a much to be desired condition and might be practical provided this inPerhaps, Kentucky Jones considered, j dividual could always be kept happy Bob Elliot could not wholly be blamed, and frec frxn care It was hard to withhold all sympathy from a man making a stubborn fight in the face of a crushout But it seemed to him that there was something gross ly unnatural about the manner in which the move was being made In Elliots position almost any enemy of Ragland might have been expected to tnere canbeno doubt attempt a gradual infiltration of the Bar Hook range But this sudden, These disturbances are uperflclal openly hostile mass move was like aPd therefore, plainly noUceable mMMu mimum JAM hH vw IMF tnnns hidden deep y in the The thing was too swift, too unequlv are also include 111 Lliu wiilMi Theconstitution of these United States guarantees the pursuit of happiness to every individual, but bow many of us ever attain it constantly and permanently That grief, worry, fear, excitement and overwork have a profound effect upon the human mind Here Is a frock to make those numerous home chores pleasurable, its nice simplicity applies not only to Its makingwhich Is easy In the extreme, as denoted by the sketch of the garment spread openbut also to the laundering problem A run of the iron and It Is again fresh and immaculate, doing Its bit graciously to keep you in trim Its lovely, freedomgiving design lend Itself well to the new cottons to stripes, plaids, checks or floral printsso well, in fact, that youll likely repeat the pattern In many fabrics The smart yoke which Includes the sleeve effect is decidedly becoming Pattern 2201 Is available in slses 12 14, 1C, 18, 20, 30, 32 S4, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 36 takes 3 yard 35 Inch fabric Illustrated stepby step sewing instructions included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 243 West Seven teenth street, New York City C5MILE5 ,i PERFECT I envy the man who sang the tenor solo Really I thought he had a very poor voice So did I, but just think of hit nerveBorder Cities Star Heroic Measures SheDo you think plastic surgery would Improve my features HeNo SheThen what do you suggest HeBlasting The Wedding March Lets wander along the bridle path Oh, Jack, this Is so sudden Pearsons Weekly ocal, too baldfaced Eight riders, Lee Bishop commented He certainly is figuring to make this stick He wouldnt be laying on all those riders If this was anything more than a beginning Ken tuck Can the Bar Hook stand It, Lee of emotional agitation Conditions fa vorable to digestion are wholly abol lshed when unpleasant feelings, such as worry and anxiety are allowed te prevail As these conditions affect the salivary and gastric secretions they are of vital concern In the study of tooth decay SAmPtimoa people who have been against here the foreman said at last I havent sald much to the old man yet I think well be able to tell Just about how its going to work out when weget up here four, five mile Its7 made a beginning, I think What has said Kentucky Youll pretty soon see I wsh to God Jean was out of here Theres no better cattle woman anywhere than Jean But rhU might notbe a good place for her pretty quick here Whats become ofher mother Kentucky asked blm Shes putting in the winter out on the coast I reckon shes got Judgment, said Kentucky The foreman shrugged moodily You ean call it judgment It looks more like a runout to me He checked himself, already sorry for what he had said He tried to apologize, and made it worse There isnt anybody means any better than Mrs Ragland does its Just that somehow she doesnt take fo cattle, I guess Well dn well see, sald Lee , AA i Heu,er w,5nrxL UZ later, suddenly present badly decayed teeth Their teeth melt away like Ice under a summers sun, In these cases we invariably find that they are pass , , Ing through a period of overwork, deep To t1 with grub, said Kentucky, ety or added responsibility Findswinging his horse into the down trail tagl have been limnar in ases of Out from the herd, as the Bar Hook pupll8 to nigh schools and colleges as men drew near, rode a lank angular wep as their teachers, man on a hammerheadedTToan pony pretty near a threehour ride to get down to where them cattle Is, but I guess we got to go sorry we didnt bring no sow bosom and bardtack, Kentucky This is Bill McCord Lee Bishop said In an undertone hes from away Bob Elliors run through half a dozen range bosses In thelast three years, but this one will suit him, I guess H In the case of young children is the same family, or in institutions where the same diet is fed to all some children will have decayed teeth and others none Almost invariably it will be found that the child with decayed teeth you drinking at a crick hed ride through upstream, to see if you objected to mud Hello McCord Yeah1 know him If he found JgtVl f I child with perfect teeth has a happygolucky disposition We must, therefore, conclude that McCord Ignored Jones Howdy, happiness and freedom from worry and Bishop responsibility must accompany our balI see youre moving a few head of anced diet lf we ai to receive Its full stock, Bishop began benefit However, this is no TV VbLUMlHUUH , AWsetsfmNswspapsrUaWa, Just That Father, whats a committee A committee is a body that keeps minutes and wastes hours,Pearsons Weekly No Saving PatientBut cannot you find what alls me Without operating SurgeonOf course, but an autopsy would cost you almost as Jipch te AJ Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Testing done under our own personal supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitable chicks here, chicks which live, grow and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich Auto Repairing am now established in this line of business and am free to devote my entire time to it No job is too big and no job is too small for me to tackle I have had considerable experience in repairing and reconditioning all makes of cars and can guarantee a first iclass satisfactory job As I am my own mechanic and have no high overhead, my charges are modest Bring in your car and I will endeavor to fix it so that it will give you new and added service WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER trm Sales a Speciality, , Phone Pinckney 19Fll o DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K GGordanior, 1121a N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday nnd Saturday evenings J Monuments, Markers I We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the I Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St i Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich I NEW LAW CLARIFIES TAX ON DIESEL OIL Enactment by the legislature, the day before adjournment, of Senate Bill No 290, cleared away all possibility of legal difficulties which might have arisen in the future over collec, tion of tho states three cents a gallon tax on motor fuel Under the present law representations have been made to the Secretary of State, that this type of oil, when used as a motor fuel, should be exempt from, the gas tax The bill passed and sent to Xw governor ior his approval, redefines the term motor fuel so that diesel oil is clearly taxable The bill was drawn because of the increasing use of this oil as a motor fuel There are 516 people to whom the Secretary of State will pay some money, if he can locate them Their names are the residue of a long list of more thn 4,000 at one time, whose owners were entitled to a refund under tiie states present weight tax law In 1134, the legislature reduced the license plate tax rate from 55 cents per hundred poinds to 35 Motorists who had already bought their 1134 plates, were entitled to a refund hi accoiu with the lowered rates A tv month after the act became effective moit than 4,000 checks were still undelivered mail sent to last known au desses being unclaimed The Depriiment of State, sent out some o,U0j letters to trace motorists entitled u their refunds More than 4,000 ktt r were returned, but ultimately ckunu were made with the reduction of the list to its present state Among incj claims made for refund, some were, strangely enough, from a few motorists who had not purchased tnei plates until the rate,was lowered, in Secretary of State was not, however as they discovered, looking for the An increase of nearly 2,500,0001 in the collection of revenue from the sale of 1J35 license plates and stickJ ers up to April 2Q,as camjmredAvith the same period in 1134, has been recorded by the motor vehicle division of the Department of State The i greatly increased demand for book j keeping services, reflected during the month of May, required hiring temporary employes in the department, largely for that month only, however From Jan 1, to April 20, last ycar, the plate and sticker collections totall J ed 8,072,25177 the same period this year showed a total of 11,102 40228, or an increase of 2,400,204, CI LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS The Michigan State Legislature adjourned last Saturday, leaving practically their entire program unlinshcd Although over 1100 bills were introduced, less than 300 were passed and most of these were inconI setfuental The economy measures, such as abolishing the state administrative board, county reorganization, cutting tho size of the senate and house, income tax, prison reorganization and eliminating the sales tax on food, ail failed to become laws On the other hand, the BaldwinDurick1 bill giving school boards the right to deny organizations the use of school buddings passed This bill is aimed at Communistic organizations chiefly Simultaneously with the legislatures final fforts, Gov Fitzgerald began a sorting of the legislative enactments, signmg three bilLa and vetoing three , The measures approved are Detroit slum clearance bill, giving the mayor authority to name the com J missioners a d the city to finance j preparatory work I liremaiit civil service bill Detroit j excepted Vyne county bill to increase fees j in eiruit court actions Laid cui tract and mortgage mora toiium extensions Ivmptijn of production item from aies tax limLd Michigan State Bar i pe ally cancellation Good Used Cars Let Us Put Your Car In Shape, Pay As You Drive See Us About the UCC Plan of Payment on Reconditioning Cars tut saivtMAb , IA abini LI legislation, for dicgmnce college vice for State police nice for city firemen Oat a acir rs Iwl LlVi dampamship fights of 20 rounds i,nu of slum clearance act toi lie, Lea ision ol I 00830 N O Frye JUSTICE OF PEACE PlNCKNlY MiCH Phie 220 Howell GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of AH Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanka and Water PretMre Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phoae 6t0 Repair Work of All Kinds C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich fu rnaces and electricity Perhapsyua ive covered the roof with nev shingles of a fireproof variety Hat thcse are only surface change s giving a 1015 cur a new coat of paint, balloon tires, a classy soundiig horn, and believing you have an auto mobile as efficient, as goodlookag and as modern as the latest streaailined, deluxe model What did you pay for your 1 car About five hundred dollars, if you are earning from 1,000 to M, 600 a year In one year you probuoiy paid at leastihrecquarUr of icost of the car When that tar userved you for two or three year maybe less, you will feel that you urn afford another one, this time co ig CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS slightly more Have you ever consi ler idation of Michigan Securiaiissiou and corporation div ecretary of states office Not Yet Approved ipiai school aid of 20,000,000 to 02OuO,000 a year ,uVJ,OU0 a year for old age pen ions Yurrrvy home rule signature not re quirt u Kepi al of head tax ,UeiO,000 a year for welfare relief U an balm lawsuit ban Ill an terms for Reds I, ni M and M S, C appropriation yauiticki lMctical repeal of shooting preeiViaWx Mahijian Childrens Institute at Ana Arbor Cmnnission to negotiate for international bridge at Fort Huron 1 tiiction of prison made goods tral ic nailer board of supervisors for Wayne county iieiulation of Detroit constables by Jtiniinon lleas Court judges Coaotirtalion of Wayne county ,caool districts t4cjrieasures vetoed include Uill making its discretionary rather than mandatory with the probate JiKhe to investigate the financial cir,unilinces of adults applying for ity to keep up with the times, as mod jCM medical attention, ern and beautiful as yoi might ha j jjji requiring the labeling of coffee 1robably not Some of you have pa, ub titutes el the house in which you live a Jdi appropriating 50,000 over a regular intervals, you have installe , twoyear period for temperance edu ATLBBMOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Pinckney, Mich, Our Happy Home Phone 12 x y V HOME MODERNIZATION Look at your hom What have you done in the past ten years to moder nize it You have bought at least one new car in that time and you have surely dressed in the newest style, rather than be considered behind the times or hopelessly old fashioned, oi even penurious a twodollar word for stinginess But have you kepi your home, the real standard tj which your neighbors judge your abiltalion in the schools, ilie Cpvernoj took the poit7onihe expendituie is unwai ranted and that public chooi instructor, are a i quately meeting their reponibiiities in this connection, r, A extra esion is rumored ir which only bills relating to economy will be coniderd Lp to date the icgiMntuie, has appropriated more money than any other legislature in the history of Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brightoa JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office al Coori H RS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH OffU Hors 100 to 230 P M F1RE WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance, Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Pkone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reeidentiel Property Lake Frontage a Specialty Hate City Property to Trad and 1 Alto Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich, Liquor Control Com mission Rttail Store BEER, Mfr Case SWEET SHOP The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Apprentice, Government Printing Office for appointment in Washington, D C, only Hecausc of the shorttinie dming vshMihcillTerntice examination is open, applications may be filed with the civilservice district office nearest the applicant,, as veil as with the U S Civil Service wrk tu veruI Pcwons, thus relnvCommission at Washington, D C Ap1 unemployment Dut did you knov plications must be on file not lot,rthjiL funding trades contnhutc than June 5, 1035 I Ululc iamhes to the welfare rolls dun Junior cntomilgist, 2,000 a vnnv Cvup of trades I he cvt Depi subject TrucK Urop andiaruen v , t, , Biologist wildlife research 3,M rn P of rs evry iv a year, associate biologist wildlife The cost of budding and construction research, 3,200 a year, and assis Ks almost entirely labor costs, yfhe tant biologist wildlife research, 2, nioncy spcnt on home wprovcilients flOMEMAKERS CORNER by Home Ecgnomics Specialist Michigan State College L nsaiislactory results in home dyeing are usually duo to four simple eauj, according to home economic cloLiujig specialists of Michigan Staff College, ilie diffculties in most caseeau be traced to the Use of too small a container to allow ulficicnt covetage ii the dye bath, and uneven tilsdue to tiresome stirring methods and consequent posiuu paniouic agitation, an impropeiii ed what you could do to modernize your home with the money you sj en on a car It is all very well to drive a od car if you can afford it and to buy a new one whenever you feel tiK need It is the modern tendeitcyTTdofL1,LtffiLllli this which keeps the automobih industry one of the greatest in the , , ti , ,, k f ,,,, world In buying a car you are giving l bitl thu uc ot r1 water Since the stirring process is oneof the most important steps, washing machine, have btm found to be efficient An average of 10 to 10 miute longer than the time required lo, hand stirring is required wlicnthe washer is used Care should be taken nTiih mo lo mix MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Joseph R Itountrec and Alida V tfountree, his wife, to James M Teahen, dated the eighth day of June A D 1928 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the ninth day of June A D VJ2H, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on page oS4So Un July 12, A I 1128 said mortgage, was assign, od by James M Teahen of th City of Detroit, Wayne Couny, Michigan, toWilliam Taylor of Hie City ofTot inson, Crawford County, ltinois Said Assignment being recorded in the office of the Ilcgister olUecd for thc Couny of Livingston inJ State of Michigan, on the second day of August, A D lJ28 in Liber li2 of Moitgages, on page 27 on which claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the Ii day of September AD 1130,at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and lidjusfment of ail claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for thic successive weeks previous to said diy of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatcii, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county A true copy Willis L Lyon CtTestTa Pars ha 11, Judge of Pi obu Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County p Livingston At a session of said Court, held a the probate Office in the City of , , ,1, Howell in the said County, on i mortgage there is claimed to be due ,Jih 1 of av A j,, Wi lis L Lyoi and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sun of Twelve Hundred and Seven and No 100 Dollars, 120700, and no suit or proceeding at law or in e My having been had or instituted to iecqver the debt scund by said nioitge, or any part thereol N0w, thercfaro, iJy vl11in of Xhe power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in1 ,s Ordered, That creditor such case made and provided, NO H mvl to present tie ir ,,,,, lu inrpvmr TATTV M , tluims lo tourt at said Probata 1ICL IS JKRKn CIVTA, that on offin on or hvoVy thc 1jlh day j Monday the Third day of June, A Dj September A D 1H35, at ten oclock IUJ5, at ten oclock in the forenoon the forenoon, said time and pine , ,, , , being hereby appointed for the cNamonstcrn Stanrarcr 1 ic, ad mort, inalion allJjlrtJlnl of , d,iUj and demands against said deceased Present, Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Etatc of ADEL1A GALLUP Deceacd Itappearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims againI said estate should be limited, and that a time and plare be appointed to i ei, examine and adjus all ciajan demands agiinsL said d ceacd , and before said court Ol gage will be foreclosed by a ale al public vendue to thc highest bidder at senior wardens assistant, 2,600 ajthe unempoymentsituation and busiyear Department of Justice, for filleSS conditions in your own communlng vacancies in United States penality ZlZZZZZmZ and correctional institutionsthrough out thc country j U S MARINE CORPS TO ACCEPT Mediator, ,800 a year, National MORE MEN FOR ENLISTMENT Mediation Board , M Multilith operator, 1,440 a year, The U S Marine Corps is now acSecurities anl Exchange Commission, ctpting young men for enlistment Washington, D C AiPcanS 02ust bc between thc ageJ Passenger rate clerk, 2,000 a year If and 2 3 nd must be b,e Senior soil technologist, 4,600 to Pass a rild physical examination, year, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, The Marine Corps offers steady cm Department of Agriculture j ployment with opportunity for proProtozoologist, 3,800 a year, as motion, free education, travel and wlsociate protozoologist, 3,200 a year, j venture Thc Marine Corps also ofand assitant protozoologist, 2,600 a fers a splendid apportunity for thoe year, United States Public Health interested in sports and athletics flinHii, TimiMJiy Dmiailmmit OP Ti TQinra tn,,t fiM nn lb WW Paul Spadafore, Prop Steakbridge, Mick tional subjects are 1 General Proners of the earth They are in China, tozootogy, 2 Intestinal Protosoa the Phillipines, Guam, Panama and especially E histolytica, and 3,the Hawaiian Islands, They are also I Blood Protozoa excluding malaria, stationed on naval vessels patrolling I Full information may be obtained j the Asiatic waters, the coasts of I from thc Secretary of the United America and the West Indies States Civil Service Board of Exami For further and complete infosminersat the post office or custom tionf piease write tne s Marine house in any city which has a RpstiCorpa RecruitingStation, Room 24, office of the first or the second class, Po5t offic BuSding, Chcg, Jllinor from the United States Civil gei 0i w vicfXwwaissron, Waohiatoai D C I rf t0,riun th0mVchme lo mix uiu dyt bath thoroughly before putting in the fabric Instructions concerning the adiig of salt, vinegar, or vhatever other ingredients for setting coloi is advised should be observed carefully , Th , material should be wetted before putting it into the bath, and, il it is soilel, should be washed and rirsed thoroughly Any spots that will not be covered by the dye should be remove1 firt Knough bath should be used to float the material and sufficient for the action of the water, dissolvingthe lye thoroughly before adding it to thc bath For permanent dyeing, the oath should be Jtept just at the boil, while for tinting tho water may be luke warm, about 100 degrees F Cottons may be hung on the line in the shade ,,r nn thn rinthfs rackf changing the position occasionally Silks, rayons and woolens should bc rolled in a bath towel, not allowing the fabric to roll upon itself, and should be pressed on t1e wrong Side Wllllu still damp use in the City of Howell, Livingjon County, Michigan, that bein the place where thc Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, ol the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, wili seven per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or ums which may be paid bythe undersigned mortgagee at o before said sale, necessary to proect its interest in the premises Which premises arc described as follows Thc north west quarter U of the It 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof bc given by publication e Westerlyentranceto the CourtftH a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day oi hearing,in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyon, Judge of 1robate A true copy Celcstia Farshall, liegistfrr of Probate jumUiYYEiit quiirtftr LUtdSmiiua EJleven dl, excepting and reserving twelve 12 acres in the northeast corner of said forty 40 acres, aifTn Town one 1 North of Range five 5 cast, containing twentyeight 28 acres of land, be thesame more or less, all in thc township of Hamburg, Livingston county, Michigan WILLIAM TAYLOK, Assignee of Mortgagee Dated March Gth, 1133 MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ol Livingston , At i session of said Court, iield at the Probiito Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the Hn day of May, A D l3o Present, Hon Willis L Lyo, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of MARIA SCHULER, Dccea,,l Francis J Shields having fiicd in said court his final administration account, And his petition praying for th, allowance thereof and for Ihe asiv ment and distribution of thc residue of said estate, It It Ordered, That the 10th day of June, A I 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, he and k horoby appointed for examSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingt6n At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the Gth day of May, A JJ ini Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate tn the Matter of the Estate E J BERQUIST, Deceased It appearing to the court that thi time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, ining and allowing said account ami hearing said petition It It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hcarintf in thc Pinckney Dispatch, a newspfcyr printed and circulated in said courw VWillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy of Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Highest Cash Prices WHY THE POLICE CHIEF MM BECAME A BANK ROBBER Telling of a police official who thought all crooks were fools and who decided to show how a master mind would carry out a crime Yet he landed in jail himselt Read the article , 7 r The American Weekly with Sundays and that a tune and place be appoint Detroit TittM, , Wivi examint and auet iJjDtxWr, FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales Mkklfaa mJ mgammmmmsttutest fgamK iafeici , zzr s S f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 29, 1933 THE HOWELL THEATRE t The Playhouie of Livingston County BIG HOLIDAYLEROGRAM Wed, Thur, Fri, May 29, 30 31 Matinee Decoration Day 2 P M Continuous GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935 Dick PowellAdolph MenjouGloria Stuart Alice Brady Tom Howard Comedy News Walt Disneys Silly Symphony Saturday Onv DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM June 1 Tim McCoy in THE PRESCOTT KID Also Chester Morris in IVE BEEN AROUND Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c Cartoon Sunday and Monday Matinee Sunday 200 P M Cont Gene Stratton Porters LADDIE With John Beal and Gloria Stuart Selected Shorts June , 3 Hamburg Tuesday Ep So, 15c With Merchant Ticket THE BEST MAN WINS Rubers of Red Dog Wed Thurs, Fri George Arliss in CARDINAL RICHELIEU With Maureen O Sullivan and Edward Arnold Sponsored by The League of Catholic Women Comedy News COMING ATTRACTIONS Our Little Girl with Shirkv Temple Private World The Bride of Frankenstein Go Into Your Dance GMen The Case of the Howling Dog Plainfield Mrs Minnie L Aduniri of Lansing spent Wednesday night with Mrs A L Button Di were dinner g1 Braly and wife, Highland Park O With Dame Nature bestowing her most graciuus smiles on us, one of the finest and most colorful pageantries ever given in Hamburg, was the one presented at IOOF hall in the Memorial Day program Sunday afternoon The urogram u rendered was Opening soiif, Faith of Our Fathers by the vested choir of St Stephens church prayer, Rev C H Zuse, pas tor of the Congregational church of Pinckney song, Battle Hymn of the Republic, everyone a biief history of Michigan, written and lead by Miss Jule Adcle Ball, with Miss Mercedes Merrill as Mis Michigan, with Misses Janice Merrill and Miss Malge Jaek as attendants carrying the American and Michigan flags recitation, Michigans Star, Jacqueline Qucal song, Michigan, My Michigan, everyone pageant, In Memor iam Requiescat in Pace, also written by Miss Ball, portrayed by the folio ving characters with Miss Marjorie Merrill as reader Pioneer ancestors, English, Donald Shannon French, Jeanne Bennett Scotch, Wesley Shan non Irish, Edwin Shannon 111 Welsh, Arlene Lear German, Betty Kuchar Hollanders, Melvin Shannon and Marion Gray Liberty, Mrs James H Hayner song, Father of the Land We Love, Dan J Noeker George Washington, Wayne Williams, Democracy, Mrs, Cleo Smith America, Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, who pantomiiied the song Uncle Sam, Lee BenneU foreign people Spaij, Bobby Roberts Portugal, Robert Moore Italy, Slni ley Smith Sweden, Mary Moeuv Switzerland, Marion Gray song, U, S A Forever, by the choir Abraham Lincoln, Beit Kenny flu bearer, Miss Janice Merrill, who gave a beautiful tribute to Old Glory salute to the flag, pledge of allegiance and one verse of the Star Spangled Banner, everyone song, Story of Old Glory, the Flag Vv e Live, Dan J Noeker Miss Springtime, Miss Francis Eddy little flag bearer, Jacqueline Qucal Flowei girls, Dorris Smith and Elsie and Ed j na DeWolfe patriotism Miss Claudint Featherly ,rSpirit of Memory, Ted Frazier of YpsiMrs Emil J Kuchar herald, Bonnie and Kuchar soldiers of Revolutionary, 1812, Mexican, Civil SpanishAmeri r News June 4 Comedy J y TIM E YEAR June 5, 6, 7 I TO BUY AN RANGE aj 33Gg 35TTOB a few days last week with Mr anl Mrs C G Stackabb Stanley Dinkel and Fritz Gardner lests Satm day of his j were in Jackson Saturday, mother, Mrs E L Tcppiig, attended Mr E L Toppings funeral and left for SferLoui Mu,44Uttud hi ters graduation Mr and Mrs A 1 Dutton called on Mr C O and G H Dutton Sunday This whole community was saiu ned by the sudien death of Mr K L Topping hist Wednesday night The funeral was held Saturday kh Key Swadling officiating Burial was in Plainfield cemetery Mrs Whitby and children of Hickory are visiting her parents, Uv, and Mrs Swadling Mr and Mrs Roscoe Swadling and children of Williamston were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs Svadlmg ,, x Mrs Minnie L Adams, v, Pearl Saturday Watters and Mrs A L DuitoJi utter,drd the L O T M Coi ntion at Howell Thur,day and r pcrrd a grand time Miss Esther Berquist spent the week end with Miss Charlotte Harrell it dau4 Lakeland Albert Frost underwent a minor opcration at the Pinckney Hospaai Saturday Robert Stackable of Frank foil spent the week end with his parents He has accepted the position of principal of the high school for next yeai Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell ani children, Miss Effie Reason of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Howell, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs lanti were Sunday guests of Mr Mis Roy Dillinfehau , Stuart Anderson of MTlville snencan and World Wars, Wayne Williams Billy Bennett, Russell Hayner, Russe Smith, Lee Bennett and Sam Graham spirit of SaerifieTArlain Taylor R d Cross Nurse, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr Guardian Angels of Vicksbuig, Gettysburg, Arlington aid Flan lers Pied, Misses Margy, Kathrynand Jlelen TJeWoIfc aiuTl Mercedes Merrill sorg j In Flandeis Hi Id, by the angels1 Old Father Time, Emil J Kuchar, who gave a solioquy Boy Scouts Spirit of Progress, Miss Donna Kourt Democracy, Miss Ma Ige Jack Justice, Miss Kathryu DeWolfe Lib erty, Mrs James H Hayner flag bearer, Miss Janice Merrill cress bearer, Miss Hazel Wink, lhaus song, Our United States, Dan J Xoker Following the local prograni, a very able address was given by Dean James M Brwon of Michigan Stale X rmai 41 1 eectri than J1 There is no Inciter time of the year to install an anpe in your kitchen fter youve finished spring cleanv y shouldnt you at ways enjoy a kit n such as this bright, pleasant tittna When vonr housework iiinislicti, ien your kitchen has been rejuvenated with clean walls and woodwork and crisply fresh curtains help KEEP spring in your kitchen tl vear round Install an electric ran in Mrs John Martin and son, Lemuel,College of Ypsilanti WalVr MaePeek and Mrs Anna Irwin were in Howell Mrs Fiied Bowman and Miss Carmen Leland were in Howell Saturday Dr and Mrs W E Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville, visited his Mjss JJonna King is iUisjUjigMniarents, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer, and Mrs Heil Grubaugh of Howell with their housework The Young Peoples rally of Lansing division met at Plainfield wrtha, good crowd on May About 7 enjoyed the potluck lunch and a good program followed Several Young People from here attended the C E Union meeting held at Pinckney last Monday night This union has been nnmei district C E Union Sunday Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs H C Vedidr were in Ann Arbor Tuesday ADMITS FORGERY GUILT ArJOWELL Bernard Capler, 24, of Dearborn, pleaded guiky to forgery when ir , rainged before Judge Joseph H Cql InLiWaGa j Hns in circuit court here late Frida Miss Donna He was placed on probation for tw King was lected president for the I coming year Mr and Mrs Virgil Lutman and children called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Ira King Mrs Elsie Huff and children called Friday on Mr and Mrs Vance Miller Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and Clarence were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer j when Capler came in and purchased I Miss Margaret Jacksey of Detroit a radio, giving a check on a Howell, i,f years and ordered to pay costs of 2, and also make restitution of 110 foi god checks cashed Capler was captured through the cleverness of young Ambrose Ken nedy, 16 year old son of Deputy Sher of Ann Arbor, Scout Executive of WashtenawLivingston council was introduced and made a Jew timely remarks, song, America In neuiction, Rev C H Zuse Led by Boy Scouts, to the beating of diuuis all marched to the cemetery where taps v, ere sung byB oy SCOJILs midUiuuuuled by Bcnnie and Emil J Kuchar, after vhich flowers were strewn on the 4 soldiers graves Inthe presentation of the pageant, Miss Ball was ably assisted by Miss Helen WenderLin and Miss Grace Beebe, I The honor roll for Hamburg village i school for the month of Muyhose pupils, ndther absent or tardy during j the month is announced as follows In Miss Grace Beebes room Billy Bennett, Glen Bennett Elsie DeWolfe Georgia Downing, Frances Eddy, Ar lene Lear, Betty Ann Paine, Edwin Shannon III, Dorris Smith an Robert Smith Those with a perfect attendance for the nine months Elsie iVow more than ever, you will appreciate the absolute CLEANLINESS of electric cooking, with pure heat from a glowing wire , heatas clean as sunlight You will find with an electric ranee in vour kitchenthat your walls and curtains stay fresh much longer and clo not require nearly so fre rjuent cleaning Cooking utensils remain bright and shiny after long use You will appreciate the CONVENIENCE of an electric range, its time and laborsaving features that make work easier And you and your family will enjoy the dcliciously cooked meals that an icctric range brings ou can own a modern electric range for 8950 completely installed and ready to cook See the latest models on display at your dealers or I ho Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY A itudy of en Hiewtand fomllltt utlng an lectric rang showed a cooking coit of 3n, Iosco and Sunwas a week end guest of friends here Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes iff Irvin Kennedy of the Livingston DWolfe Georgia Downinp, Frances county sheriff department Ambrose Edd and A lcnc Lear happened to be in the Marks store j Those in Miss Helen Wcndevleins oom Juanita Basshr, Virginia Bassbank for the amount and using the assumed name of Richard Harger That fellow acts queer to me, Mraley The callers on Mr Sunday were Mr am AUcs of Detroit, Mr Topping of Midland, Ferris Smith of Howell and Mr Rus sell Braley of New York i o Gregory E N Braley tore Im going up to the bank and Mrs llurtissce if he has an accountthere md Mrs Carl At the bank they told him the man Mr and Mrs had opened an account there that day, but the young man was not satisi ficd He followed Capler to his car some two blocks away and said that when the man neared his car he ran toward ii and rushed away but Ambrose took his license number Later iMfSrK D uremserand fannfjrlcTt Saturday for Onaway to visit her mother, who is ill Mr and Mrs Arlo Worcicn and family left Saturday or Engadim to pend the summer at the Hiawatha tiub Mrs Walter Baker and daughter of Detroit are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kulm School closed Friday with lei1, Jeanne Bennett, Donald Briggs, James Featherly, Marion Gray, Kenneth Leach, Floyd McMichael, Lee McKcnntdy told the proprietor o thoiMichurl, MaryMoore,Jacquellae Queal, Bobby Roberts, Melvin Shannon and Shirley SmiLii, Those wih perfect attendance for nine rnomhs Jeanne Bennett and Mary Moore for eight months, Donald Brgigs School closed Friday afternoon with a picnic at Van Antwerps grove M1vs Beebe and Miss Wendericin have been engaged for the year 10353 Twentytwo members of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Dorothy Jean verc in Pinckney day Mr and Mrs jus King, Lon King and daughter were in Bancroft Friday to attend the funeral of their niece Mr and Mrs Will Black of St Johns called on Mr and Mrs Frank Watters last week Mrs Cassie Crofoot and Ella Mae and J B Crofoot of Detroit called on MissMaude Crofoot Mondayevening Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean called on Mr and Mrs W B Miller Sunday afternoon Mrs John Ruttrcurn, Mavretta and Patricia Jensen were pers Friday lHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIltiUlilllIIlUIIIIIIimilllUllMllllllllimiHIIIIIIIlIIIU The Flies Lansing shop s iUas discovered that a man answer hive, No 32, Lady Maccabees, at ing his description had passed four tended the semiannual mMigworthless checks on three Howell mer the county association heLd at Hoveli chants and one Brighton business man J Thursday The October meeting will making a small purchase in each casebe held at Hamburg, and receiving the balance in cash, and General Edwin B Winans and signing the name of John Kontak, a daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Winans local contractor and builder, to eachGrove of Vienna, Va, have been of the forged checks Capler bought a plow at the R E Barron store for 15, tendering a r rr crrVlth a Plcnic check foi 00 another plowalth dinner at the schoolhouse an play A R B Ju for f1 and day at Lnadilla Mrs Victor t 7ourbonnais and daughter arc visiting her sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn and family Mrs Clifton Barbour spent part of last week in Flint Mr Henry Steinbach is moving his family to Pottcrsville where he has bought an oil station OT Dan Driverof Battle Creek spent the week end with Mft and Mrs Chas Clark Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Frank ,,TwkrMissHelon OBrien und Vift j Cent Shields of Dexter Mr and Mrs Frank Berquist and spending several days with Mr and Mrs Howard Hovey Miss Eva Wenderlein has closed her school in the Field district in Or, en Oak township She has been engaged to teach there again next year a check for 25, receiving the balance in cash At the Howlett clothing store he purchased about 2 worth of cloth ing and gave another check for 25 At the F J Hyne place in Brighton he bought some fence posts costingf 12 and gave another 50 check, receiving the balance in cash, all the checks being signed with the forged name of John Kontak All the money which Captefdcposl7 f ted in the bank at Howell, which was Monday, the First State and Savings bank, on Mr andMrs George Welsh and which all the checks were drawn, was daughter, Rita, of Dexter, spent Sat Cfiiibbs Corners MrXand Mrs Roy Smollett cntertaInjLdeiTiuiimtsilanti Sun day Mr and Mt Mac Claik and family of Wayne spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Louis Wagner home Glenn Kingsley spend Saturday and Sunday in Dearborn asvjhc guest of his sisters s Mr and Mrs J M Brigfiarn spent Sunday in Wayne and Dearhbrn as the guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Mother and familv Are Here Are Your Screens Ready i Dr W E Mercer of Lansing was in town Saturday Miss Mary Stackable wrs graduated from the Geary college last week and is spending a few days with her parents Mrs Merwyn Campbell and Mrs Andy Campbell were in Arm Arbor Through the license number onJitfrne Caplers car the sheriffs departmehT Mr urday evening at the C G Stackable C Kingsley home spenT rowl him to his home in Dearborn i, d arrested him and brought him to Howell State Joumai t mrtrwtnrOfrahrRapids, Saturday with Mr and Mrs Campbell x Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian were Saturday cailew at ther PLANT BEETS FOR FEED home of Mr andMrs C G StcKable stock and Chicken farmers should Mr and Mra Will Brown and son, plant Red and Sugar beets for feeJ spent Sunday with Mr and MrsAl They make a cheap fe Ad and a good bert Gunther in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Dc p9k vjjitors llvulnp winter tonic Special price 20c per lb next Saturday BarronrHoweU and Mrs Ted Singer entertained her uncle from Detroit, Sunday Mrs Glen Slayton and daughter of Howell are spending a few days, at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs Harrison of Dearborn have moved into the Harold Swarthout house on East Main St Mr and Mrs W G Fitzpatrick of Grosse Pointe were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable one day last wak Ray coons is nbw living on the Go The flys have arrived with the warm weatherTNow f Roth place S S Wayne Wagner pent Satujay S lSxthe time to get your screen doors and windows s isiting his aunt in Wayre S N, , , , n , 8 Mr and Mrs E Kew and daugh s overnauled and put in shape for the summer We s ter of Detroit were Sunday guests at SrnfeiiriLfiSa 1have screens in a11 sizes and priced risht Select i VMr and Mrs Mark Allison and Mr I 01 Me6s T the SeaSOn the fSlBt Opportunity and Mrs Clayton Musson called on 5 Mr and Mrs WhTTMcrcer of Pmck 2 ney Sunday Mr and Mrs Andre Campbell and 5 J daughter spent Saturday night at th 5 t5 Teeple Hardware AWNINGS A few dollars spent for awnings will add many dollars to tho valueof your homo and store building Over B 100 samples to make selection from, IIIIIIIHIIinillllllllinHlllllllUlMlllllllllllllllimillltlllllllllltlUIIIIIUIItlllllli and a guarantee to save you money R E Barron, Howell MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage icense has been issued to WalterKraft, 30, of Marion, and Vera May Yoeman, of, Pinckpey, Try a Dispatch Want AdThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 29, 1935 itmuisisiiiimmuii Cm 721111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411 Pjnnpy DlSDStch 1 ASHSpecialsFpiday,Sat, May 31 June g FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 Bars 45c I CHIPSO, 2 Lge Pkgs 37c SOAP, Camay, Palmolive, 6 Bars for 25 BIG 4 SOAP, 10 Bars 27c OXYDOL, Lge Pkg 21c Entered tt the Postoffice at Iik,yf Mich, as Secnd Class Matter Subiton 3123 a year in Ad van i o PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER CORN FLAKES, Kelloggs, Lge Pkg Lge 48 Oz Pkg Oatmeal 19c i Wheat Krispies, Pkg 12c Rice Krispies, Pkg 10c S Puffed Wheat, Pkg 9c 10c Jello, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Tuna Fish, 2 Cans 25c E 2 No 2 Cans Standard Peas 23c I 2 No 2 Cans Standard Corn 23c I Quaker Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 Cans 25c Pink Salmon, 2 Cans 25c Mustard, Qt Jar 15c Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15c yj CHOCOLATE DROPS, PER LB 10c HMr, ih Fov i Ju at the irnr 11 ly leV Jl 1 re a o wit Tt ayili Sprout is working v, ldoi uf Detroit spoilt Sun i i i family hi re i JMna Spears and Mrs Annal 1 iii Howell Saturday j 1 Irani Haines visited Wm s i Ledie Sunday na Roche spent tlie week end in i Alles of Detroit was a callei Jipatch office Monday morn r FLAGS Dean Reason of Lan wcek end with Pinck FOR MEMORIAL DAY 10c 15c AUTOMOBILE SfeTS 25c I CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX EXCELLS ic I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 110 HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 V2 LB BAG 97c CATSUP, 14 OZ BOTTLE 1Qc I WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS I Bananas, 4 Lbs 19cj Carrots, Large Bunch 5c 1 New Cabbage, Lb 5c Radishes, 3 Lge Bunches 10c I WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NOTION S, DRY GOODS AND SHOES 1 i MENS BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 4c I MENS COVERT CLOTH WORK SHiRTSrGoowt 69c I MENS COVERPWORK PANTS EXTRA J7ECIAL 1001 GOOD WEIGHT BIB OVERALLSSat Only 89c I MENS BOYS SUMMER CAPS 29c to 10 i C H KENNEDY d Mi lit lii 1 lives i aidMir Robert Bird and child j Wayne sp,nt the week end atives here i Mi Xettie Vaughn has been mak i ii SJ e,ive impi ovunents on her iwu i i Put nam St i i and Mr Frank Amburgey of I in er week end guests of Mr a i is Albert Frost I ir and Mi ConleyAhrcns of F i j ciiiid on Mr and Mis Bert i Saturday evening, j Hr Wr K Mercer, wife and son of Y i rvilli wciv Sundav guests of 1, el Als W K Mercer a Sndc Moral and two daugn i i Pli i were Sunday gueiS of i Mi S la Svaithoui ad Mia James Docking have a re monument on thir lot Pinckrey cemet ry and Mrs Don Swarthout left iionine oil an auto trip to xica liTev expect to be gone v I w ka I a Fret urdrwent a second op ,a i at the Pinckney Sanitarium j SaLariay for stoppage of the kidneys Dr McaVimara of Lansing performed tk oMiration j i ii Cari of Detroit was the i v of hi par arts Mr and Mrs ik , 1Hmday Heds now employed ii 1 hs tax department of the J I Hudson Co j lidjTt Row, editor of the Milford j T kl wife and family, called at J tS ikeeudi office Sunday afternoon, i A Itroli n auto axle caused them to j i a aa ataided stay in Pinckney j 1 Mity Sletiff Irving Kennedy ar rlfKTiry Cfondoand Charles kae fr reckles driving here early ,t eiiin Coming in from t we they i our,d 1 the curve at a 1 rate ,iel, just missel Jlaude car which was parked in his hoi and ci aslu d into a 1 kit another tree next to one i ulancing blow, tearing in o hark feet in length, will probably die Then car ick d Th limn claim to be Pi am yivrhiiia but have been , 1, a awniill near Hamburg FILM DEVELOPING t WING YOUR DECORATION DAY FILMS HERE TO BE DEVELOPED FUOYD WbKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER t ili Mill 11 11 111M1111111111M111111111U11111M M11 n 1111 f M11M11 i 1111111M111M1111111111 1111111 f f j 11 j I 11111111111111111111111111111 f 111 1 nMunjiimiimmiiiuiiiiiiMiiiimiuniMim iHuijiiiuiiiiniiiuiiiuuiiiitKiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniMiiiiiniiiiHiiHiiiiimiimiiiimmiiE II F Kice was a Howell cnliei Friday M Qd Tr JaUickKuig vi i Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR 1 PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor S siiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiHiuuiiniiUisiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiir MARKSMcCLEER At a beautiful ceremony performed in solemn high mass at St, Marys Catholic church, Jackson, Tuesday morning at J oclock, Miss Ellyn Eliz abeth Marks, daughter of Mrs J W Marks, became the bride of Dr Neil T McClcer of Stockbridgc, son of Mr and Mrs LTK gory Three priests, bride performed the McCteer of GrcrMrss Bhmchc MttrtmamlMrsfccocousins service of the ba lore the bridal altar bedecked with flowers and white cathedral candles Rev Fr Francis W Hewlett of Detroit was the celebrant Rev Fr Cecu Winters of Lansing, the deacon, and Rev, Fr Joseph Lawton of Monroe, the sub deacon The brides gown was of white chiffon, SimpUdtyroKLJho keynote of its fashion She wore a Juliet cap of matching material and, white moire slippers Her arm bouquet was of bridal roses and valley lilies vUas Helen Lawton, cousin of the bnd6, attended her as maid of honor Yellow organza molded in simple lines farmer MU Lawtons gown, and she wore a large hat of yellow rough straw MisLs Mary Tobin as brides Mra Louis Clinton was in Jackson Thursday Mr Pat Dillon is spending the week with her husband in Detroit Mis Norine Crotty of Howell was a Sunday ucst of the Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux Mrs Mike Lavey, Mrs C J Tecplc maid,, was attired in green organza with a simlar matching large hat Both young women carried arm bouquets of spring flowers The vluties of best man were performed by Wilford McCleer of Detroit, brother of thelHidegroom At the close of the mass, a wedding breakfast was served the weJding families at the Cascades clubhouse, and during the afternoon a reception inr frionds was held at the home pj the brides mother Dr and Mrs McCleer left later on a honeymoon in the West The couple will be at home hi StOvbudse after June 10a IS AWARDED DEGREE Cecil LcRoy Herrdce xrf Pmckney is one of 507 Michigan State College seniors scheduled to receive diplomas at commencement exercises Monday, June 10, according to the list of graduates just announced by the rcg istar He will be awarded a doctor of veterinary medicine degree, o The front of the Pinckney Postofflce hit received a new coat of paint Lavey were in Howeil Thursday M J Clark and wife of Walk, Lake were Sunday guests of Mr una Mrs Ora Haines Mrs Fred Lake, Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Xisbet werj Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Lillian Wylie Miss Marilda Rogers returned home from Detroit Monday for the summer vacation Mrs Merwyn Campbell and Miss Marjorie Hendeo were in Detroit Fri day Robert Stackable, who has been teaching the past yaar in Frankfort, returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs IP my A Dupont of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mi F K Dowers re J a Pes Mr aa daughter James itr Wyandotte Sunlay d Mrs M E Dai row were in Lansing Muiid, Coulter of Detroit spuit u ipent horn i week end at the Coulter coUaj Portage Lake II J Craine and family week end at their summer Portage Lake Mrs H J Doolittle and son, Kari Laughn and daughter Howell visitors Saturday, The Misses Justine and Fiv Ledwidge of Detroit were Sui d guiastsof their parents, Mr and dr S Max Lcdwidge Mrs Robert Walker returned her home in Detroit Saturday spending u week with Her paiMr and Mrs James Martin lis Gladys Clinton, who ha a patient at the Pinckney Saiuilai for several weeks, returned to home near Chelsea last Thursday New monumqnts have reo been placed in St Marys cem The New Bake Shop i We have A Complete Line of the finest Pastries 1 I that can be made FRESH EV ERY DAY from the j ovens of the Dexter Bakery Try Them They Satisfy ntlv ur ushere by families uf thetatettonTi Tiplady and Mrs Mary Lynch Sunday dinner guests of Mr an Mrs Clifford Van Horn were Mr aa Mrs K W Hinckley of Hamburg and S E VanHorn of Howell Mr and Mrs John Chambers, daughter, Hazel, and son, Clifi spent Sunday wdth Mr and Mi Henry Johnson, near Plainfield Mrs Flora Darrow and daugl i 5 Dorotl y,MiB4JMrrMrE lww i g and daughters, Constance and Evelyn 5 were Lansing visitors Monday j 2 Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Ma s andsIrs Ross Read attended a houe ,S partylltthe home of Mrand M S Don Van Winkle in Howell Saturua 2 night 2 RL, MAY31 SPECIALS SAL, JUNE 1 Deimonte Coffee 27c LB Sea Rose Red Salmon Lb can 21c Show Boat Fancy Pink Salmon 2 Lb 25 4x Sugar 3 l ib pkgs 25c Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wy of Howell sk spending several we s j wTEfr3fannd Mm Bert VanMarhun, Mrs James Roche and Mrs Kath, while their home in Howell is being leen Crotty spent Sunday vith Mr remodeled and Mrs Roche Shehan in Ann Ar1 R j Doolitt,Cf Mr ,iry Kice and Mrs Earl Baughn and laugh j i ter, Virginia, attended the Waslitenj aw County Rural Music Festival at i Ann Arbor last Wednesday evening ,,, Tiger Bills Wild West and trainc I Baccalaureate Services will be held animal show put on two performanc in the Congregational church Sunday here last Thursday This companv evening, TUTIP Kith at K00 oioekrjearri a Jargcamount of equipment Belmont Spinach Pinckney School Notes I 2 No 2 cans 25c I No 2 12 cans 17c AHAmerican Salad Dressing Qt Jar 29C Hersheys Cocoa 2 12 Lb cans 17c i with Rev C H Zuse in charge j and put on a good ghow for thc m0ney Commencement takes place Wed Rev Fr J W Courtney, pastor of ncsday evening, June 19 at 830, in i gt Pauls church, Owosso, celebrated the Community Hall tne 25th anniversary of his ordination Friday evening, May 31, the JHop to thc priesthood on May 28 150 will be given with the Seniors as j priests attended, honor guests, BjsnMk prehcljux of j rR, W Richmond and wife of Ann Arbor, of which Claude Isham is , Fowlervilje were Sun dinner RUOSLS j Any Flavor 2 8 oz Jars Hfc a member, will furnishthe music This is strictly a closed party, consisting of Juniors and Seniors with their guests, school board, and faculty Dancing start at 830 and continues until 1200 Sufferers from the measles are beginning to straggle back We hope to have them all back by the end of the week, of Mr and Mrs George Roche and vith them called upon NorthvilL i friends in the afternoon Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as j Sunday guests, Mrs Anna Meyer, Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and family, Ray Paselk, the Misses Esther and Elrfie Paselk of Detroit, Mr and Mis McClurc Hinchey and family of Oak Grove LSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market RbASOINt SO IMS 5 PHONE 38F3 All Prteet Subject to Mich 3 olo Sale Tax WE DELIVER Pinekney, Mich Wednesday, May 29, 1935 Please accept these fine novels WITH OUR COMPUMENTS Neishboriog Notes Miss Ella Murphy closed her term j PiNCKNEY WON SUNDAY 8 TO 1 Drill in arted in Tor H i of school in the Sprout district last week x a2il oil will be I Liam Ledwidge closed his school la tin township, Jackj the Reeves district Friday He will recoil county, wihin the next ten days, j turn next year Dan Murta also closed Ktuli n Scniiei 12 while working at Lak miiS jicnhin v civil nu J 1 i t iv r A IriLiifi Cii i1a VU1 il i iu K v iv 111 hnul iii CCC ci nc Ti Ji I i s w k,yi i nb from a wrist and uv 0 rlJi vsiiti UOJIv v Jim J 1 A iu icceived 0 tons of iih which to lay the this summer h viil deliver the nns fo thv Dexter ior class on June 2 v a at Vampltis Lake, , 1 is hii ciocd and to Mackinac ill shool will radu M Maui iee MeCKery lan, i in1 Lih ill JI iii i J 1 nd hi Jane Hull anc lied for alutaio siooi jrraduat1 s Aliie NVvcomb i Ru Weeks, 4 I U I I A EVERY year ttfis newspaper brings you at least three sometimes moreof the finest stories in American fiction, in the form of serials which appear from week to week Were you to buy these novels, from the pens of the highest paid writers of fiction in the world, they would cost you at least 2 apiece in book form Thus you get at least 6 worth of topnotch fiction every year as only one of the many features included in the low cost of your subscription Follow these entertaining serials starting today If you dont, you will be missing some of the best literature being produced in America and some of the pleasantest hours you ever spent And remember, this is only one of the many reasons for making this YOUR newspaper a ,1a Ud in circuit , k IJ C,ij A Drown lvr,vi lie i iiOi Ann I Iii but w for l Lakeland oiancei a oi l bi of tV i r Co irr of i ic 0i ill v J 4 is Sfal 20111ii t i n i 1 ium cam Jo iiiily lt 1 V Ui c iLll n 11 TuonVile Notesof 25 Years Ago Dlspth of June 2, 1910 his school in the Younglove district the same day , The Unadilla Band will furnish music for Memorial Day at Stockbridge Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of May 28, 1885 There will be no National Guard encampment at Island Lake this year The 02V plate glass is being, placed in the lieas on store Mr JIen, who came here recently from Dexter township, will build a bouse on Unadilla St The Monitor House has been paint d and papered throughout T I Ueebe has just finished buildup, a counter for G W Tceples new bank building It is made in ash and vainut with black walnut trimmings ii finished in oil Patrick Cliie, 52, died at the home jf John Monks, Thuisday A post noitjn by Dr H F Sigler of this olaee and Dr Dubois of Unadilla, proved death to have been caused by tinlb tumor on the liver Funeral as at St Maiys church Saturday vih burial in Hunker Hi Ral eate transfers J P Hodge1 to W H Pjacwav, 10 acres in Puiam, S1000 fos Li to Corce Driver, 40 cies in Mirjn 1 00 Jlarihn Iicoy to Win Bennett Hid Kmanuel Nichi, lots in Gregory Jam s iarson to Richard Mallby, i5 acres in llambuig, o,000 The cui nnon coucil at their mectg lal igin tabled the requests ol Joiu luo2iy and Martin Welch, to iefn their saloons open until 100i I M At a m eting hld at tlv Monitor riouse Frifiay idgiit it was decided to jeii ri rlli mv r hiiu lV r 1 I i t,i, o i I i i i iy 1 j c The Pinckney Independent Baseball team won their second game Sunday, beating ChiLson 8 to 1 This Chilson team is made up of mostly Howell players and only gathered four hits off two Pinckney pitchers Lefty Reason pitched six innings and allowed 3 hits, struck out 9, walked one and hit one batter Dixie Howell pitched the last three innings and allowed one hit, no runs and got seven strikeouts Pinckney won the game in the first inning when they scored five runs In tnis inning Miller walked, Jim Lamb was safe on an error, Mil ler scored on Kerrells sacrifice fly, Crofoot grounded out, Reason doubled scoring Lamb, and Howell, Coulter and Vealey all singled in succession Pinckney added two in the 4th when Vealey tripled and Miller and J Lamb singled and got the last run in the 5th on Crofoots hit and Wards error Chilsons only run came in the 3rd on an error and Dankers double Memorial Day Pinckney will play Dexter at Dexter The locals seem to have picked up some good players this year and should make a good showing Lefty Reason is better than ver this year and Miller and Jim Lamb are playing bang up ball Miner is the leading hitter of the team, with six hits in eight times p Ferrjl, Crofoot, Vealey and Howell are going good Next Sunday play Dansville here and the folloi Sunday the Blazing Arrow team of Ann Arbor The attendance last Sunday was double that of the first game and it is noped that the patronage vll continue to increase Pinckney irrfl, inkie t 11 1 O 11 i U Alo a 11 Uv id O , I o i i i i ana , th town ,ve on hill j 11 1, i no , U ill 1 bonis Ja o l I K in T iIMi In nn in, 1 ITHW i i o n , e CaV ill 0 y r v i r FREE Talkin Uoi uria sday t i s bl li d i M 1 u in ni i t yii ab1 l el iv and brate the 4th An executive Com lanifal, consisting of W P Van L A Riehards, J Wincholl, McGuiiHvs and J L Nevkirk 1 o 1 0 wa Mibcrrbd Wv P Van iiikie as td esTdntt of the lay and J H Hoie marshall Prizes ill be Kiven in baseball and sports vents C r 100 mipr a2d dm trees have i been set outtm the Stockbrdffetown ijiiiic aii th rnev will be fenced A nw bank building is being crcctd at South Lyon Jmnes iJiirden received a bad scalp vjund at Clias HarioKis barn raising vLen a brae i 11 on liim lie Plaiinield hotel and grist mill ii now ritnninrr full blast in of Mi 1 1i irtiit Jo2 bll Ji i v G a, i i a Wee Mllde P UKUW y Th Co 1 g ie,rii tin 1 li wi en I I i brekney a Jth ii1 inr ,iUl in V ,1 I in a tie FDARD MJLFTT lidwr,i Mibtt, , former Living ton cant t easur r and Democrat candidal toi r gister m deeds in 2, died suldenly at bis home in Parry May 20 He was the son of the ate PatrickMilett aul lived at FowPrville up to three yrars ago where e wv tie nrnager of the Cooperate i levalor Surviving are his widow and thiv daughtersJMildrevl of Ann Aiboi, Marauerif of Webbcrville and Tiielma, at home alo a son, Patrick Miller, rf Dink el, rf J Lamb, 2b Ferrell, c Crofoot, If Reason, p Howell, lb, p Coulter, ss, cf Vealev, 3b W Lamb, cf Dilloway, ss , E Ward, lb G Ward, SS Dankers, cf Hansen, If Elsworth, 3b A Gruda, 2b C Gruda, rf Davis, rf Sheffield 2b Nile, c Wiltse, p AB 3 i 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 9 2 Chilson AB 3 4 4 3 , 4 4 4 1 1 4 3 R 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 ii l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 2 0 3 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 H 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ro 0 0 i 16 1 1 4 1 1 1 0 PC 7 3 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 8 0 A U li 2 U 2 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 3 0 e 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 Mans ferocious cousin Famous FrHch traveler leams that th savagery of the Gorilla is no myth Read illustrated article in the American Three base hits Vealey Two base hitsReason, Danker, A Gruda Struck out by Reason 0, Howell 7, Wiltse G Bases on balls off Reason 1, AViltse 1 Left on bases Pinckney 5, Chilson 6 Umpires Munscll aitd Brogan o,Z While a Detroit couple, Mr and Mrs Joe Perry of 5040 St Lawrence Ave, Detroit, A era honeymooning at Murray Lake, nine rnucs northwert of Ann Arbor, Saturday, Eugene Arm strong, who acted asbest man was drowned when the canoe in which he anl Perry were riding tipped over o0 fcot from shore Perry swam to shore safely, as did Edward Klug of ipsi lanti Mrs Will Fisk had as Sunday distributed withj guests, Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of i Detroit, Mrs D F Hammond, Mr and Mrs Robert Schultz Starts at 830 P M On the Public Square Comedy Reel EVERY SAT NIGHT Sponsored by Pinckney Board of CommerceR iy 1 f BASE BALL GAME at Pinckney Sunday, June 2 Pinckney vs White Oak When the socalld bridge lamp is used to light a game of bridge, as above, its nptiire and purpose have ben misunderstood At right is shown a correct type of lamp for the purpose M By jean Prcntics ISPLAVED hands, fhnrp wnuU exchanged acros the bridge tabicthese are frequent indications that the bridge lamp has been misnamed Socallcdrfrccaurc its extension arm holding the shade and bulb has been built on the pjinciplc cf the cantilever bridge, the bridge lamp was really designed as a reading lamp, and not to play bridge by, at all General Illumination Needed When tins lamp ii used to illuinjsnatc a bridge tabic, wc invariably fmd a result like that shown in the illustration at ipnr left Because lamp can properly ilhrminate ohTy two of the hands of cards In order to, provide light for the o4hcfsldfioi the table, the shade has been tilted, causing discomfort and glare all around DoublePurpose Lamps Available For adequate lighting of a bridge game, cither the indirect torchere, as shown, or one of the indirect floor lamps containing a white glass bowl tcrfbomTbTsides doing Its turn in the living room when a moderate amount of glarlw light is desired within the shade, may be used The latter, which forms a good reading lamp, gives both totally indirect and semiindirect light Thus, it ii a doublepurpose lamp, and comes in a wide variety of styles and designs suitable for any decorative scheme The indirect torchere is wellnigh ideal for the game room orrecrea Many of these torcheres com equipped with the aew threelight bulbs, by which any of three different amounts of light may be had at the mere turn of a twitch 4 MakeShift Lighting Inexcusable 1 Makeshift lighting is no longer necessary or excusable, any more than is makeshift furniture The wellkept home of today makes just as careful provision for the various lighting requirement of family and guests as it does for any other phut of living Guests nowadays expect ood, comfortable lighting, and the thoughtful hostess always endeavors J C mmmgmmmmm v v m I The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 29, 1935 MANY USES FOR LEAD The modern woman is greatly indebted to lead, says a bulletin of ths National Geographic society Disk of it make her coat hem hang straight, and seal her luggage in transit Lead puts an extra sparkle in her cut glass vases and synthetic diamonds, Her cloisonee enamel ware contains lead and her ham mered bracelets were beaten on a Soft lead anvil She probably prices an antique pewter tea set made of lead alloy Her children eat candy from tincoated lead foiL They pasts paper dolls with library pasts from collapsible tubes of lead alloy, and play with fire engines, soldiers, and animals diecast from lead Shirtwaist Wedding Gown Is Chic Confer Benefit on Mankind By CHERIE NICHOLAS UDESNEEDLE WORKERS Hate Vow Own MaodTellere Stetf at Hi a New Pasetaattag latcrestiac Trade Mk Lamp Shade for your f rlenOi, jor borne, your club, rour Church Batar Start a Lamp Bbde Sewing club In your borne SMSMS IMSTMUOTIONeaay to follow All materials Including frame, lining, corer, braid and trimming, and tap readjr cut tor KiwiIIII Sll FUWMIlHlll Tour Choice of the Neweat ColortTBuft, Green, Gold, Boaewood Bggihell and White Imagine theUghuaoftglowthroughtbechannlac colon of their Bayon Taffeta material Comet la the LatMt Stflo ot Floor, Tabla and Bridge Lamp Sbadea Mention color and type thada preferred Price for each ibade, postage prepaid to TOSr borne Sla eacb S baeee far SS3S 00 NOT DELAY U be amased at w your own ability to mk aMaaaaafaeeeaeiBBeBM JVUI uwu BUlaai Ml III abJMlea through oar almple tratem MONEY ORDER WITH YOUR OROXB KINO PORTILIa COMPANY lSlSSeaik Wabaah Am nilQinA rSDyCfiMresSM total ItcaahPaj rWIHWH rfUlmd balance with terries adverttala Florida Box 81U, Jacksonville, Wlm SICK HEADACHES Indicate Acid Condition Chew one or more Milneaia Wafers and obtain relief tend torn was Hfnl spJyFftT StXSXT PRODUCTS Inc, 4403 29rs Street, Loa Island City New York MILNESIA ,,, WAFERS Mi K MACNf ,A WAM If NEWS, thrilling news Spring and summer bridestobe will please 1 take notice Its about the white satin shirtwaist dress which is the very newest thing in wedding gownsSee this perfectly charming newfashion as worn by the lovely bride standing to the right In the picture More news Tou would never guess I unless you were told, namely, the shirtwaist and train are built in one and worn over a sleeveless evening gown of the identical satin Which we think is a decidedly practical twoj inone costume proposition of which every styleseeking bride ought to know As to looks, isnt it adorable After the nuptial day when the happy newlywed is invited to parties and formals she Just leaves the white satin shirtwaist en train with the tulle veil en masse done up in their wrappings of tissue and sachet while she dons the sleeveless dress which served as the foundation of her wedding gown The captivating simplicity of this exquisite shirtwaist bridal gown Is ire big appeal The trim row of neat little satincovered buttons and the girlish wide turnover collar with its pleating of satin about It and at the wrists are beguilingly youthful in aspect From a coronet of pleated tulle falls a halo and short cape supplemented with yardsaim yard, of ulle trail ing out over the conventional long satin train The other bride in the picture yields to the lure of lace which Is what most everybody in fashions realm is doing this season This lovely gown is most enchantingan aristocrat among wedding gowns The coronet of pearls and tulle pleatings is attached to one of the very new and smart longback and shortfront wedding veils We have been hearing a lot of late in regard to personality fashions In other words the spirit of the times is to dress to type This feeling for modes tuned to the individual is particularly evidenced in bridal array So much so, designers are displaying a daring in originating wedding party ensembles We have in mind an awayfromtradUion wedding group that goes in for color even to the brides gown and veil Her dress Is fashioned of chiffon In a most delicate tint of blue and her tulle veil is in the same subtle blue Her bouquet of pale bluish, almost white orchids together with liliesofthevalley is framed with a pleated ruffle of the pale blue tulle The four bridesmaids costumes are of the same blue chiffon as the brides dress The high waistlines are accented with pink velvet ribbons such as also tie the pleated capes and trim the bine straw hats The maldofhnnor wears pink chiffon trimmed with blue velvet rlbhon and her bouquet of pink butterfly roses and blue lace flowers Is repeated In a wreath on her hat The matron of honor wears a tunic dress of sapphire blue lace with a matching straw hat O Wedten ewnnaper Union FOR TOWN WEAft B CHERIE NICHOLAS SOME HIGHLIGHTS IN STYLE PARADE WATCH YOIR KIDNEY Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Bipod Y OUR kidneys are constantly ffl tering Imparities from the blood stream But kidneys get function ally disturbedlag la their work tail to remove fljj pemum ivr wastes Then yon may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent Urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains feel all worn out Dont delay For the quicker yon get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health Has Titutn Pm Tnt are for the kidneys only They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidneys should help them pass off the irritating poisons Doans are recommended by users the country oyer Get them from any druggist DOMS PILLS A word to the wise in the country where summers are hot and long, against the heavy mantailored suit with its accompanying tweed topcoat The casual lighter weight dressmaker type with or without a long coat will give better and longer service Dont forget that soring means new costume jewelry, and keep an eye out for necklaces Bats are 4tf andwithout brims, up and down, out in front, and something less than nothing fiat in the back For colors, blue seems to be in the lead, but gray, brown, yellow and the dusty pinks and zinnia tones are Important Never in years have dainty feminine lingerie touches been more important Smart women are carefully studying their types and dressinethem Kven the strictly tailored cldtEessmet have Research Workers Have to Their Credit Long List of Important Discoveries, High Among Them Being the Production of Quinine Services of immense value to man the original 6ieclmens and when ready for transplanting, are Hhipjked to other countries with a suitable climate In this way tea was introduced from Kew to Natal and the West indies, and Llberian coffee to the West Indies and Oylon Coca, the cocaineyielding plant, was intro duced to Ceylon, where it is now cultivated extensively In the laboratories at Kew the coconut was studied and found to be highly nourishing food Now the British empire is responsible for about half the worlds supply of copra Eveij the coconuts whiskers were commercialized, for these provide fiber for mats and brushes One of the greatest services Kew has rendered to humanity is the production of chaulmograoil used extensive v in the jrure and relief of leprosy The seeds of the plant were first cultivated to jerfection at Kew, and thris more than a million lerrs owe their lives to the scientists at the Royal IJotanicnl gardensMontreal Family Herald Marital Promise Breach of Contract Penalty Sometimes Seems to Be Unfair kind havt been rendered by tUe Royal lioanical gardens in Kew, London The white mans conquest and development of Africa, for example, might have been retarded for centuries ani become a graveyard for European pioneers but for the curiosity of a woman who, in 3J39, brought to the authorities at Kew samples of bark from a strange tree She was the countess of Chinchon, wife of the viceroy of Peru, and the bark of this strange tree had cured her of fever They called itPeru vian bark at first, and months of patient research at Jast produced from it that boon to civilization quinine When the curative properties of quinine were realized in England several attempts were made to secure sjecimen plants for cultivation at Kew, but the natives of Peru and Bolivia were very hostile to the project and frustrated all attempts to take plants out of the country In TSS, however, Clements Slarkham was sent out from Kew inln , i charge of a fully equipped expdi Klgllt lO BreclK tion to secure living specimens of Peruvian barknow called Chinchona When Markham gathered his plants the natives tried to destroy thern by pouring boiling water through the ventilation holes In the waniian cases A wardian case is something like s small, portable gretnhouse Markham nrarrcnrertto get a fewseeds to Kew and three years later a crop of 10,000 plants had been raised there These cultures were shipped to India to form the basis of what are now vast plantations in the Himalayas, where medicine is grown for millions of white people living in the tropics The story,of rubber Is one of the great romances of commerceand of the laboratories at Kew Rubber was unknown to western civilization until comparatively recently The first Investigations into this new viscous substance were conducted by Krench explorers about the year 175, as the result of an expedition to Brazil and Peru Members of this exploration party to South America reported that the natives coated their garments with a peculiar milky fluid they obtained by cutting the bark of certain trees, ami the fluid or saprendered clothing waterproof At first the milky substance was merely the plaything of chemists, and not until sixty years after its discosery was an attempt made to patent the process in London Native methods proved to be too crude for the requirements of civilized soclejy In IKO a certain Mr Macintosh patented a new process for the manufac ture of waterproof garments In 1S40, when the vulcanization process was perfected, new uses for rubber were discovered with bewildering rapidity It became obvious that a worldwide market awaited those who could supply the raw ma terial At this time the sources of Do you think it Is always fair to make a man pay damages for break ing an engagement It seems to me that the breach of promise thing Is a racket in the hands of unscrupulous women from which no man is safe After all, a girl ias a right to change her mindway shouldnt a man Why should a man engaged for one month, after a quarrel, be compelled to pay 000 for breach of promise, as fine did recently Whv should a selfsupporting young busi ness woman collect a large sum from a fiance who decider they could not get along, when she lost nothing by the short engagement but emotional strain of which the young man doubtless had his share Why 1u one case a girl who married another man and was living happily with him sued her first suitor for Fifcach of promise, and, because he was richer than the man she married the Jury made up the difference with a verdict of 1Kio Is that reasonable or sane What do you think This Is the answer to this admittedly vexed question, made by S believer In and stanch upholder of womens rights I thiiih in a good many Instances our breach of promise laws do put a racket Into the hands of unscrupulous women Doubtless In the majority of cases where women are will ing publir ly to expose their heartaches for money damages, a man Is being victimized But In its origin the law Was sound enoughto protect women from being taken ad vantage of by unscrupulous men with supplywere limited to Brazil, the Th umJcrstnnding of marriageThat has happened often enough, and stands, to lose more a they say, from the practical viewpoint Bat the misfortune Is mutual Jt Is hi the case where a man has used a understanding of marriage to vic timise a, foolish woman that the law should punish him often In case of this kin1, most often, n fart, th woman cannot bring herself to go through with such a public action, and the law which was designed to protect her Is invoked by calculating and designing women at the expense of a blameless man Page a Sojomon to protect gullible women and at1 the same time t make courtship safe for men, p ticularly men who have money B1 s ndicaUWNU fctric Quick Safe Reiief For Eyev Irritcted i By E x po Jrc, To Sun Wnr i and Dot 7A7 FDR YOUR EVES To quickly allay skin irnharjons or hurts onsooHii siA sprinkle Ant Tood along window sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Jnex pensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD BARLUM HOTEL WHERE 01DFASHI0KCD HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU DETROIT Kast Indies Peru Iolivia nnd Afii cabut the most important of these was Prazil, where grew the plant known to science as Hevea I5ra2iliensisH At this stage the Hritlsh government, anxious to take a leading pnrt In creating a new Industry, turned for assistance to the scientists at Kew Kxperts were sent to Brazil In 187C and there were gathered 70,000 seeds of therubber plant Ow ing chiefly to fine weather throughout the voyage, these seeds reached Kew In good condition and were cultivated there successfully The plants were afterwards sent to Ceylon, Malaya, nnd later Sumatra, where atmospheric conditions proved ideal for the growth of vast rubber plantations Today 90 per cent of the worlds rubber Isnrovid happened many n womans life has been ruined In that way I agree with our reader that In the ordinary case tit a broken engage ment, where both sides have been honest In motive, but where the relationship Is unfortunately not successful, there Is no more reason why a man should be penalized for end ing It than would the woman True, In cases of long engagements, the girl CLASSIFIED APS Mny tCifJl jTofH producer New lnv tion, fcvery gulfir t UK Ih ur fcarnple kaS pmroltlon Atcntx ricaiiinir up KfrtmiaSr Glf TM , 63 YV Jarkir, Chit Gold and Sliver Mining Our tretii to t tcrtxtlriK ml tdu atlonal lnUI tnforma ttorrr Sirm 2T,T trrrr7Tjiy TlfK WS1CM AGKNCV, WHITKHAIX MONTANA WNUrO JL 2189 For sufetsrs from the itching, burn ing and irritation of osseins, pimples, nines, redVrough skin, itching, burning feet, chsfingt, ohsppingt, cuts, bums snd dbfiguring blotches, msj bo found by snointing with fhticura V OINTMENT SsarplsfrsB Aattmst This brown and white printed jacket dress Is smart for town wear The dress has an interesting Btitcheddown scarf The buttons on the tailored jflclrat altprnata brown and white The belt In brown and the brown and whits bontonnlere tone la with ths color scheme Waistline Takes Lower Tread in Latest Styles The latest trend to watch is the lower waistline favored by LeLong This designer has skirts shirred four inches below the waist in back of ere ning gowns and wraps Lanvins most glamorous gowns also have low waists and low fullness Many of her blouses of silk or cotton are worn over skirts snd belted st the normal waistline Schlaparelll lntrbduces new donble isits twisted in back snd fastened by Bosulstudded plaques a feminine touch Velvet is carrying on Into summer With lace daytime and evening clothes, wear little velvet capes, jackets and scarfs They make the richest, the smartest and the most attractive com bination ed by the Hevea Braalllensls or para rubber, and thus did Kew help to secure control of the rubber market for the British empire Plants with peculiar properties are sent to the laboratories at Kew by explorers in various parts of the world More plants are raised from Be Sure You Get SIMONIZ Yon cant Simonis a ear with anything but Simonis snd Simonis Kleener And, unless you Simonis the finish, it will soon lose its luitreand beauty STS UlliE So, U you want your csx to spsxkie like now iotfn always insist on Simonis end Simonis Kleenex Metal Lace Extensively Used in Spring Jewelry Bracelets, earbobs and clips of metal lace are among the new feminine decorative jewelry notes for spring Very clever and something different ire those dodads in which lace designs, both in edging and insertion, have been Impressed Into metal in bright colorspink, light blue, green, yellow4md in brown, black and navy, Some of the bracelets are an inch wide, others two inches The clips re semble a cluster of lace snd one design that is fanshaped is especially clever The earbobs took thir inapt ration from rosettes Ss 4 Snow Top Fur The high spot in fur is a cape of snow top fox, s new dye which snows the surface snd leaves the fat dark, underneath rOPeV Rattling Silks to Please Rusting silks and nattering furs will be worn by ladies to please their sirs iiL V An siislJ , 1 J The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 29, 1935 s v Sell Us Your Baldkeaded Mileage LT YOLR THIN, RISKY OLD TIRES HELF YOU ,,, PAY FCR SAFE NEW GOOD YEARS TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE A TO ASSESSMENT i Ok vrS in tile Village of PiiciJiL , Co of L inc jto i, Stat oi ,vu k, FOR THE YEAR Dljfj i copl , aa t , 1 li Ji I I K V I pjili i I 11 A V REVEGER, you old tires have a cash value at c ii Well allow more than they are worth A 1 j cv rG the dew n payment and you can spread the ret s far rs you like WHY take chvnccs vhen the Worlds Safest Tire 5 is so eauv to bviv f c TO Quality throughout the Goodyear line guar f I cncL the MOST for your money in miles and years Y j LEE LAVEY L 1 mia v 0 , a oa Ja , J 1 i ,e ti , , aa 1 , ,, 1 o i 1 ij l a aiCi A 1, I ijl 1 O I Liii iJ 4 C jjlr 1 i a I v i i n i 1 A ,, I R ,11 a J I I J 1, , ill 1, j 1 i J 1 u, , , 1 I ii , jy aay vijtlji u JJW , ,v 1 i i A j , 1 j a c ka ,y i J M taaUaa l n ,ai ilaa , ai i i ui IM an v a,, to UJti 1 1 i i vli t i i ,i u s ul lie Pinckney to Observe Memorial Day inh will form in 1 r,,iKiiy JO1 office ui , A 1 i pioatcd sharply at j A M 1 r Pinckiicy Cemetery , 1 1, ia order , aamaiid r of th Day W C AtLee , I Ccmmandrr of th Day Floyd K Wees ioui Ornnization with tlie , a Vli ini WUlail Moth y iiail School, led by 1 k y llir, School, Jd by i wn y i 1111 School Uoiird 1 M tile SlKUlih America IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize wht efficient funeral direction can be Let us explain all of the details to you today Call us There is, of course, no obligation on your part P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN 1 11 1 i I 1 i iiiior Lim Dajyiitiv, Ld ia 1 Li 101 Firing Sijuad iijii M11 ilniJ FOR SALKSeveial fresh cows and heifers Bert Hooker ol li 1 BXCHANr6 Via ai tV,, TipikVuv cJiiiJt 1 y V0U SALKEarly and late potatoes, ,V , v Colo J Un C H, bUhcl V Awic hl by school hli Aron, Iinckuy, Mich OPENING f T jiai D Talk, 1 1 Kev COTTACiK TO KKNT0 Fortajc Lake One week or four, for June 1250 a t ek ieorje liLason The Cozy Nook Lunch Saturdy Eve, June 1st 0 0 I Limche 4oma Made Ice Cream Pop Corn Cheese Chips Pay Us A Visit i in The Old Post Office Bldch I c it v Vt a i JI , n i , 1 M A D I Ol 1 O j,ilt,,s OK RKM lwj coitann s at Uush , T r ,c Faki Uctric Lights and cotnpletel a1 1 1lie oi 1 , , , lurnished Week,Month or Season liK loliOWlii Si Marypio lr, A ol l i a K , v A I, I c Fivd J TeqiF, HowJl, Mich Phone 75 iac 1 l hildren I liovNi on Yet ran FOR SALF Dark Iron irev ovear FOR SALKComent blocks, 408x12 inches in thickness , Geo K Dailcy, Howcl, Mich ro FOR RENTTcn acres bean ground ten acres corn riniiml Mjjjifil for potatoes Pasture for cattleTbert i Hicks FOR SALEAbout 40 Iiir Karly seed potatoes also 50 bu eating potatoes Nick Katoni laai v lr Dio i , l ol i horse for sale Call 1SF3 i hi I fri t r trT NO C E oi J a c i io v1111 iif t tit trrtr, T , J 011 I v r on alii a J Xay dead 1 jatriie, y, ltiiir I A v ,1 Loia Weks, Hi h 11 Kildi Yrddr, Fva Haii ad Mi s Hani 01 KKXTPasture with water lo two or three cows H li iallatian COTTAGE TO RENTOiiL week or four, for June 150 a week George Rason y Fiiiut SrWHH Sti, Jo Wnite Star Hi Station ioft Drinks V ,L r i, i I 11 , iie, v ii i i i , k , i oii ,i L f i , i 1 L , i , I , i ,, i i i i l i Viii li J,i , i,i ir I hT Ttt i , v lo i 1 11 i i Y i i y 1 ili J al t l , n c icaiieil to llannet, , L dy, Heir ion SALii Tine wool ewes with , tX ,nK i lambs On, coarse wool buck , , , JWm Whit J ij ,1 r vil Ji a iionor v t,i a d hi a la lli ALE i1, v j a to Aiarli liav K K KUioU k Di a Stoi e iM w , L , I HOH FOR SALEEarly Cobbler Seed 1 otatoes Dedc Hinchey FOR SERVICE A Duioc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George Greine FOR RENT40 acres ot nay or pasture land Inquire of 1 Mike Lavey FOR SEKVICEPoland China boai 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears Established 1SG5 Incorporated 1915 D A R iiViiS LSAV iIZS SALESeed Totatens, Earryrish CobbLi 5c er bushel L McJntvte oi I iy lva dUi I HMHm 1U1 rinir mii , i i La Co, pwad UU 1Er s, FOR SALESix ewes ad five lambs Over SixtySeven Years at ife Banking Ol till VJ0U VV C Miller ,Krit V on County j aa Siarpi FOR SAL1 cows to be fi He Ill 0 0 oo ooooooo oK dooc c Fri, May 24 J Sat May 2 ill i , i i Ui Can I l i 1 s ieK A iiei n y and Holtein Aia Llliee hoUs aiiout 100 lb each, and liiaie I, ,eeil 0 all at lolai 1 d Killbieki, o C i in tie jLL joi and let me bid on vOur v I01 ool beioia you II i Wilt llellde , Pinckney Bank jBean V 0 prouts 10c MUSTARD Hi l bCHOOl 1 i,a l,i Molay r ol I I , 11, M li oi v,, , ju11 i lui a iiotMCNESSPKUUUCib FOR SALEAt lhtruaiu Price Re oik A W at kills iltkPU No 2 Can 10c I Grape Fr HASH 0 6 Chocolate Corned Beef Wi 2 Can Eakinrr 17c Puffed Rice 2 ALT OR r 0 0 I DEL MONT 1 r i , , CAN 1J or oc r, ,,1 lhe,I,ji SALEne oad failil horse, a l lu lia , ill iKW milch cows Eunc , i j,,,,,, , ninjibell, IiiicKiay, Mich i a ra d o iy , I OR SAlEliali a doeli houa, for daiijv themall ms Price sj,0 eacli at farm a ii i a i at ae, ijiu l,1 i car State Sanatorium, I Geo E Dailey, 1 iovclMicli KOAKD OF REVI Mowell, Miclilifan V Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,04000 Checking Accounts JI I nrook Lb Bar C iBUTTER LB 31c 0 I BANANAS 3 LBS 17c 0 Baking Pwdr 21c I a , i i i i a,,1 i u a wbici sail r p Ha e fjOR SALE juantity of Irit EW Gobbler seed potatoes A iv YauSlani, Now that tlie federal two cent in vai i t i tha10 on lhceks has been taken off, many are ajraiiiavailing thcnisdves of this safe way of paying bills We know of no bitter method of keeping track of your business that by running all receipts through the bank and checking them out as needed We furnish different types of checks to fit yoiuneeds u ,, FOR SALEOne brood so, coming Intcmit id of Savi a , o a 11 111 a , 1 far tes 0 1 I , I0 Iiiw FOR SALEXo 1 L e of licnurai, tiial j y, llov, ient, aeed com,LuU a uaJiJ, oi id lawn,it , siriiKi M J ldason i ui , aitia d, vnl Q liMi at the FOR SALE8 acres, huge houc ami Cuiaaa mvii nali barn m Picckncf villa e y, a a ay ami , ael , aid on , J una C ami lie Hoard of i,a f mil a said dal qua, d n am oll,in tha 5th of May One ncwmiicn mil as wcstaTid , bargain ioi casii Miss Kate McCubc, Uxur, Wien R 2 ihone il25F o FOR SALESeed f k Id corn Aina Samborski iuiiiJiL, uiul liiioii A 0 0 Ti ia ONIONS NEW TEXAS 3 LBS 0 20c aa, lai a mivai, i i lvi, u va a coriia t tae , J a, a , i y i ,ia n A ii j ia hair jiuie, tir m ia oqm I I i a Oi iyw,Inmi f i a i,i 1 iui DILL PICKLES 15c j CHERRIES NOTTIT 0 59c TOILET TISSUE 25c OLEO Lli 15c LAVA SOAP 0 BAR 5c j JI I,, i four miles north of Pinckney 0 FOR SALEDuncari Yillow, Dent Seed Corn Shelled ami graded S40C iaivmy per bushel Otorge Clark, RF 2 i miles southeast of Pirakney p FOR SALESoy and Pig, rid eood work horse Lioorg Ikoclr, Phone itF3 l nt Ua ae ovel by a ia a tiie a foWUsdi 1 C , 5 C A D E S O P N T H J fi S D A Y a ,, i, c 1 i a aa all, acade i a i i v, i i a Ti day r lilig V i a, , iiila v il be tarred on at , ia ciitinm m ofiiralHttaaa i ,T ia vA be 1,, hou FOR SALEA good farm mule, 75 vieorge Reason a 1 I , i IIM11 til a I i Uv a a la umir, i1 a oi ba rb , a Iliad lnis yeai don la pavldaj ,iaace a y ti aai Uhicii ha iy averlara d i ,cii uiglit FOR SAUCEariy and Lae Seec potatoes Arthur Shehan A CENTS FOILAgricc Ferllizer Full line of Oliver walking plows arid Springtooth Harrows All kinds oi Clover, Alfalfa and TimoEhywcthsr In4 Youll Get Better Meats ol will sa ia OM Ju to, Prcsi R,ba la Shav Miamiiaed tola Ear, ia Diiauhani al Calvin JI al alilray e irng with i Mi Mrvyh Campbell Phone 51 Clarks ft THE HOME OF HIGH QUAUTY MEATS PINCKNE FOR SALE Sturdy BuaaLJUocL June Seed Oats, gool quality, We invite you to get our nrices before you purchase VV, i Juiy, Hardware ImpletnonUs, Hamburg, Michigan 0 FOR SALEEarly Ohio and Idaho Bakers Seed Potatoes E Houghten, 2 miles ntth of Lakeland ings Books and CiertificateiioiDeposit Mtmey to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 85,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank Philco Radios Sylvania Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Phone 72 Marvin Shirey Maby Chicks bred to live and lay Oui docks are inspected and approved by M S P I A For the past ten year we have improved our flocks each year Their past performanco i our recom mendation Also hatching eggs at G5c a netting for thefirst three settings thereafter, 3c an egg Van Horn, Hillside Farm 0 FOR SALEEating and Seed pota toes, both early and lae also seed corn H Earkovitz, Rcebe faun FOR SALtLSeed Potatoes Bea Adams, Haze Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call 9GF4 Wilbur Ostrander Stockbridge, Mich WHY THE POLICE CHIEF BECAME A BANK ROBBER Telling of a police official wh1 thoxrjjht all brooks were fools and who decided to show how a master mind woufd carry out a crime Yet he landed in jail himself Read the article in The American Weekly with Sunday Y Dttroit Timw , ,, ,a 6 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 29, 1935 Description An account of the resource May 29, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-05-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dc62119d4986fd30333bd963776fd805.pdf bf3390be7f6b1ff15447fe8d622897de 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. tNWflPW , iifnijifipp ng 7 rf 4J OUI MOTTO 13 AiX fHE KEW THATS FIT TO PRINT rMtmm Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County irv vte israttft OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PES YEAR if an Wednesday May 29, 1940 ZZ N Kings Daughters Local Industries County Convention j f the st About 150 People Attend the 14th , c i Annual County Convention of the Th OW Tlme TUin f1, Kinf Daughter Held at Piwk r Drttnm0r Travelled by the Auto Qufe No 9 ney Uut Wednesday The 14th annual county convention of the Livingston County Circles of Kings Sons and Daughters was held at the Pinckney Congregational church last Wednesday About 150 were present The convention was opened with a piano prelude by Mrs W C At Lee The devotionals were conducted by Rev McLucas Mrs M E Darrow gave the address of welcome for the Pinckney Circle and Mrs Cyril Sorter of Brighton responded Reports of the work of each circle were read and approved Mrs Fred Read recounted the activities of the Past Presidents Assoc, and Don Knapp of Howell discussed the efforts of the commission to aid cripplied children Mrs Gilbert Fletcher described the work done for the chil dren in the hospitals The county officers summarized the work of their TialH UT HCT Disappeared The Modern Salesman Travels by Auto The old time travelling salesman is no longer with us He usually travelled by train and occasionally by horse and buggy The train service was far from perfect so he had much time to kill after he had finished his business of calling on the village merchants and taking their orders For instance a salesman arriving at Pinckney by train in the morning from the east would have to remain here until 9 p m at night in order to continue his trip west In many cases he would have to put up here for the night As he usually came here year after year he would soon become acquainted with the people and in time become a part of them These salesmen always put up at the hotel and many of them carried a Michigan Mirror State Hm C U K k t N T OMMEN 1 r Ye Editor T War Order to Benefit Michigan In dustrial Plants Most of P Inmates are Idle rison tamed a speed of as much as Michigan industrial plants, geared, J1LS a da ani its airplanes The world war continue to suri JJI everyone, especially the speed ui the German attack and the weak I iesusance offered by the Allies The rfiiimuw mechanized attatli has ai200 and to meet sudden demands of America tanks apparently cannot be stopped new preparedness program, are re on ati prosphesized a month ago whole drayload, of trunks with them, departments The report of the treas especially the dry goods, toy sales llrer showed a balance of 2581 on I men etc These were displayed in the hnd hotel sample room where the local The address was given by Miss merchants went to pick out his orEmma Sorter of East Lansing Mrs j ders Candy, cigar and other salesHoward Clifford of Flint, state pres men carried their samples with them, ident also addressed the convention In those days the salesman was conThe memorial service was put on by I sidered quite a personage He travthe Brighton ,Srcle and the admis, elled extensively, heard all the latest Travelers Safety Servict 1 Truly, the traffic accident situation is worse than war for during the last sixteen years almost twice as many Americans have lost their lives in automobile accidents is were killed in action or died of wounds in a The World Wjr lb The Civil War c the f above wars combined, d The wMd War, Civil War and Revolu tionary War combined, e all th injra in which our country hai been engaged J W 2 We hope you woit ever be should be, no matter how slight it fcome, telephone the police, await sistanee if neeessanL and identify nearest police station m and call tfia hospital iWKd in an accident but if you hope you will a drive ments b stop, give asc drive quickly to the tothe neaest telephone 3 Few fatal accidents occur at True or False et 25 miles per hour or leas sion service b Mrs C F Burnett of Flint Officers elected were as follows President, Mrs Burr King of the Iosco Circle Vice Pres, Mrs Wheeler Russell of Howell 2nd Vice Pres news and got the political viewpoints of the different sections of the state They liked to argue and were usually well posted in their subject We remember one in particular, named Josh Evans, who sold candy When Catholic Church Rev Jams Carotea Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mather vi Perp tual Help, Siiraay ar 700 P M Cofewions 730 P 11 Saturday ident, Mrs Margaret Haines of Grejhe hit a Republican community he gory Secretary, Mrs H H Palmer of PinckMefr Treasurer, Mrs Chas DevinH0tilson The charge to the newly Heated officers was given by Mrs rel Kingsley of Brighton The entertainment features Vttte in lliJffrMrs W C AtLee, and Mrs Georgia iehter of Bffjrhtolt debater The program consisted of piano num ber bCrs H Ballard of Brighton, jjfjttfpi solos by Mrs Merwin CamjpMu, Mrs Earl Baughn and daughter, Virginia, and numbers by the BaughnRead quartette Mrs Mary Jane Tasch gave a reading Mrs F C Cahow of Ann Arbor gave the closing remarks for the forenoon, and Mrs Amy Wohnes of Howell had charge of the afternoon devotionals Mrs Jay Marr, of Howell was presented with a gift in ap preciation of her three years of untiring efforts The invitation of the Fowlerville Circle to meet there in 1941 was accepted was a Democrat and when the community was Democratic he was Re publican This always assured him of a good arguments in which he 4Was well able tohorahTs ground Cedric Dean who travelled for Dean Co of Ann ArJjojL wasalso an iflfjrtV Baptist Cimrtti flfceral Republi Servieeo each Sunday Don Patton, Pastor Mornjfciv orship 10 30 p B V W 730 p Friday Prayefc Service 230 p m m m can but went Bull Moose in 1912 Billy Lyons of Jackson was a rabid j Hei,ian Vedder Superintendent NO JURY CALLED Court which convened for a one bases ball fan and always ready to talk base ball He sold cigars Henry Hague travelled for Swift and Co, out of Jackson Henry Stearns for EdsonMoore, the Detroit dry good company Charlie Kaiser of Ann Ar bor for his own cigar factory These are only a few of them The salesmen who came here in the old days were legion and it is impossible to name all of them They knew most of the citizens by name and when they had to spent the night here they were always royally entertained by the local sporting element They were supposed to be bona fid members of that class but many thought that it was more for the purpose of gaining popularity than anything else In those days if a girl or woman stepped Morning Worship 1080 A M C J Society 730 P M Sunday School 1130 Wed evening Choir Rehearsel SM A hearty welcome is extendedite all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL PLANS FIELD DAY JUNE 7TH r Youth Csmmitts Suicide Robert Smith of Hamburg is Found Dead in Car Early Saturday Morning with RuLoer Hose Leading fi haust Pipe into Car ported suffering from a shortage of skilled labor At Washington where a vast aviation program is being rushed to legislative completion, militiary experts decry the lack of trained ground mechanics as a serious Lac ier o ,,1 mediate realization of the worlds I foremost air force as recommended , by President Roosevelt In this situation of national emergency it is a sad commentary on government, and democracy in particular, that with all this feverish ap peal for trained workers , men wlv incidentally command good pay government has dune comparatively little to rehabilitate the idle thousj ynds on public relief and tin idle thousands inside prison ua r fill jobs such as these The state social welfare commis sion is reported to be fully cognizant I of the need of rehabilitation for the family heads in those areas of northern Michigan, outride the industrial belt But the state has a deficit of approximately 30 millions the lature reduced the relief that they would have forced their way aero, Fraiice to the English channel, there would have been few believers It is this mechanized unit with which the Allies are unable to compete In the last world war Bel r was able to hold up the German advance for months and give the Allies time to concentrate and stop the iermans Now not only Belgium but Holland, Denmark and Norway were completely overrun in a short space of a week ov so In tJie end of course lack of supplies and munitions may halt the German advance otherwise it is improbable that the Allies will be able to match the German fight ii L equipment for some time to come A L i nl in hi village oT Hamburg, car east nbcut f30 a m morning His body wa Miss Bessie Zielman, v0lT2r6ilTO summoned Fred t A XM r o Lcece, a iarmcr living nearbv, w Rep J M McLucat, Pastor Re L art was found Hamburg Saturday found by leg appropri Just how strong are the subversive influences in this country or as they are caiied The fifth column move ment This fth Column term is aid to have originated with General Franco in Spain When he was attacking the Spanish republic he i d to have stated that he had four columns attacking and a fifth col umn working behind the lines among the members of the army of the rej public There are indications that a miliar Nazi organization is at work I here When Senator Nye, the isolastovv j tionist recently spoke at the Univertion, and you cant spend money you havent got The prison situation seems to be somewhat different Therein ijps an interesting one that is off the beaten track It si,y of Michigan a Nazi swastika was is the story of Michigans forgotten raiso1 above the building Last Wedmen sons the 7,r,00 inmates of our prinight, the 5 columns at the Hall on the Campus were of I 3, 4, and on the 5th , ii J , i out with a salesman she was blackday session last week convened again , M1A U4 ,M o , lted by village society for years In the old days a salesmans progress was slow as he usually travelled by train so there were many of them Monday but no cases were set for definite trial and the jury was not called in The only jury case which may possibly be tried is that of Mrs Flossie Hoover vs the Michigan Life Insurance Co The late Burr Hoover Jackson was a center for the travtook out a 10,000 insurance policy in this company during the last year splendid railroad facilities The Unit elling salesman on account of its sp cd Commercial Travellers or U C years which played Saturday imea athletic ability all of his life time The company so far has refused to pay on the con T had a strong organization there ditions he knew he was ill when he andJp8fed,abJas 1111 for which class has the best all around took out the policy So Mrs Hoover has started suit to collect the full amount of the policy Don VanWinkle of Howell is attorney for Mrs Hoover and Col Pepper of Port Huron for the insurance company examined ihe man As the body was still warmj death is thought to have occurred but a short time before the discovery of the body Smith was the son of Geo Smith who works for Thomas Featherly and e bore an exccllant reputation He was employed by the Hamburg Mfg C but has been despondent since tlio death of his mother a short time ago He left a note in his car stating he regrelted his act but that it was for the best Pinckney High School grades 8, 9, Deputy Sheriff James Featherly 10, 11, and 12, will have an oppor,of Hamburg was called and also lunity to capture the InterClass Ban, Coroner Guy Grieve of Howell The ner which will be put on the wall of body vvas then turIed over to P Hi the gym to indicate in the years toj Swarthout, local undertaker after an come who were the Champs jnquest was decided unnecessary This Field Meet is being directed The funeral was held from the by Athletic Director John F Burg home Monday afternoon, with Rev who has had considerable experience Green officiating Burial was in the along this type of work Hamburg cemetery Eoth boys and girls will compete for individual and team honorsThere will be 8 events for both including dashes, jumps, relays, tugowar, dis tance throws etc The event wih be held on the new playground west of the school Ribbons will be given to first 3 place winners in each event with a running team score kept to decide r,o0 Prisoners Idle When citizen commit a wrong to his fellow, justice decrees they HIUM be punished Minor oRVnes bring a ence or a fine major offonsos bring incfirceaition inside prison walls In Michigans three prisons Jackson, Ionia, and Marquette are 7,o0 men They are serving time mngimr from a year to life Approximately f0 out of the 7,oOO are lifers What do these 7,fin men do Are they kvpt busy at, useful tasks Are they given an opportuniy to rehab ilitate ihcmsrlves, to maintain their vocational skill lorr is the rHMiay Angel numbered 1, painted a red swastika Col Wiivle, oi Windsor appealed to Detroit authorities last week about a Nii Bund plot He claimed 7500 bund mentberswere drilling in DeMoit and were plotting to capture bitario for Hitler Detroit authorities disclaim all knowledge of such a plot, Still it is known that there is a bund organization active there answer Out of the approximate iiii MRS LYD1A BACKUS Mrs Lydia Backus, 73, died at her home near Pingree Sunday She was the widow of the late Orange Back us The funeral was held Wednesday at the Pingree church with burial in the Green cemetery Mrs Erma Lewis of Pinckney is the daugh ter of the deceased prisoners who may be eligibly to ultimate parole or release, only 1,o0n are given employment in prison industries Today there arc 200 prison in mates, already parolled by the state for good behavior and conduct ho are denied the privilege of freedom because thoy cannot find a job outside Continued on last page Dearborn some time ago passed an J ordinance forbidding the distribution of handbills on Miller road at the entrance of the Ford plants on the grounds it constituted a traffic hazI ard A similar ordinance passed a Vir or so ago was declared uncon siijtional by the state supreme court on the grounds it violated the iiuh of free speech and freedom f press The new ordinance is 1 Iitly different This law is aimed , at the C, I O Last Wednesday three of the principal C I O officers went to the Ford gates with hand bill were arrested and will test the constitutionality of the new ordinance in the courts The messengers of Jehovah recently won a similar case in the United States Supreme Court in which their right to distrib ute tracts and phamphlets was upheld INVOLVED IN AUTO ACCIDENT over Southern Continued on Michigan, last page Dad BELL CONK MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES THURSDAY, AT 1000 A M Miss Rita C Bell and Mr La Verne Conk both of Chelsea, Michigan were united in marriage at the Congregational parsonage Friday evening, Rev John McLucas officiating High School To Hold Memorial Day Services Thursday at 1000 A M With a Parade at 945 Class representatives of each of i VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW the 5 upper grades are aiding as or1 The Board of Review 1or Vilganizers and officials The winners lage of pinckriey will mect at the after each event will be announced town hall n PinckTiev on Tuesday, over the public address system thus June lg foy the purpose of reviewplacing this meet along side the big jng the assessment ro1 All those Sunday while on their way to Hoi land Tulip Festival, the car contain ing Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland, their son, Alger, and Miss J Julie Stackable of Pinckney was j struck by another car which came in i to the highway from a side street I without sopping The Lee car was badly wrecked but none of the oc cupants were hurt An Ohio church is said to have stimulated attendance and attracted a huge congregation by slipping a dollar into a hymn book each Sun day, it becoming the property of the person who got that hymn book Somehow the adoption of bank night and pot of gold methods by the clergy seems to be streamlining the things a bit too far For the second consecutive year, Memorial Services will be held at the Pinckney School If the weather is The young couple were attended cear the exerciges will be held on by Mr and Mrs Stephen C Slane of the 8chool lawn but if it is threatChelsea, ening they will be held in the school After a rfort wedding trip Mr auditorium A fine service has been and Mrs Conk will make their home arranged Rev Homer Noble of How in Chelsea where the groom is em ell deliverthe principal address ployed i and local clergymen will participate The parade will form in front of Wm Darrow has completed taking j the Baptist church at 945 and will the Pinckney village and Putnam march from there to Main St turn township census The village had a left and thence around the block to census of 452 which is a gain ove the school The line of march will be that of 1930 which was 433 The as follows Color bearers,Band, Boy township census was 626 j Scouts, Veterans, School Children , J After the services at the school, Edward Carr on account of ill health will tall his stock of farm meets of colleges in this manner The program will start about 200 with the public invited to attend Next weeks paper will contain the entrys and final time schedule of events WAS GIVEN NIGHTS LODGING desiring information as to their assessment should go to the towm hall on that date C H Kennedy, Village Pres TOWNSHIP BOARD The Board of Review for Putnam Township will meet at the town hall Irving Latimer, 75, who servedin Pinckney on Tuesday, June 11, 45 years in Jackson prison for the and on Tuesday, June 18, 1940, for murder of his mother was given a the purpose of reviewing the assessfree nights lodging by Detroit police ment roll of the Township of Put Sunday night He was pardoned by, nam All wishing to acquaint themthe late Gov Fitzgerald and worked selves with their assessment are m for about 2 years For the past year vited to call and obtain that informahe has been an inmate of the Wayne tion County Home at Eloyse He will be Frank Bowers, Supervsor returned there KxGov Landon announces that he will refuse to take part in any coalition cabinet unless the president announces that he will not run for a third term This seems like trying to OF REVIEWI make political capital out of an em Much outcry has been raised in the past few weeks by those opposed to the present preparedness legislation by congress to the effect that eightbillion dollars has been spent in the past seven years for preparedness and there is nothing toshow for it Mark Footc, news commentator investigated this claim and presented J ergency There has been no announjnis findings thru the press last week cement that a coalition cabinet was Hc tnat lcl pressure groups intended and although the press has t most of the moneyFurtheiat played up the idea strongly there are most of t was spent in keeping toW grave doubts that such a cabinet can 40 obsolete and useless army poats ISt function operation which were built yean ago to subdue Indian uprisings and are now totally useless in modern warRcp Shaefer, Republican, of Battle fare Whenever a move is started to Creek, has introduced a bill to preiabolish and junk them locft, vent diversion by the state of fed1 put up guch ftn outcT CARD OF THANKS tools at publk auction at his farm 4 miles south of Pinckney on Friday May 81st REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ,ston Lodge No 76 F A A M on We wish to thank all our friends Tuesday evening, June 4th At this both cemeteries will be visited andj who helped in any way to soften our time the delegates to the sorrow, during the sickness and the Lodge convention will give their the general fund and ured all but a sorrow, aunn v a c attendance asked Re small portion of it for other purposes freshments P Shaefers bill would stop this Paul Curlett, Secy abuse i 1 J f k appropriate exercises held at each It is hoped that a large group will 1 death of our loved one be in attendance at these servica Mrs L G Devereaux Program on Page 5 and Family eral funds allotted to them for thefi the move ig kiUed At Pon Moultpi veterans relief He alleges that last i he says the guns have not been fJNt year the State of Michigan was alfor yearg because they would lotted 30,000 in federal funds for ter the windows of homes A Sm the care of disabled soldiers The , was made abandon Port V, a Detroit some time ago but it we quashed Every congressman want to get as much pork as possible xWf, his district and these army posts arar considered pork Grand state administration deposited it in 1Jy MuajaeJKVAfi PPli ifcrtK imtrtw A r j mmrr t1 if a jMila 4 ,ms r J 7r r AI mjt y HnirwnTT i The Pinckney Dispatch Lovely Spread Cloth Is Easy to Crochet Bruckarfe Washington Digest Washington Stirs With War Talk As Defense Plan Takes Shape President Roosevelt Asks Congress for Billion Dollar Military Appropriation in Addition to Regular Annual Grants for Army and Navy Pattern 6665 IF YOUVE never crocheted, heres the medallion to start on Easymemorized in no timeit makes lovely accessories Pattern 6665 contains instructions for medallions photograph and illustrations of them illustration of 6titches materials needed Send order to Sewtnf Circle Needleraft DepC 82 Elfhth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents In coins lor Pattern No Name Address DOCTORS FORMULA FOII EXTERNALLY CAUSED SKIN TROUBLES PRAISED FROM COAST TO C0AST1 No matter what youve tried without success for unsightly surface pimples, blemishes and similar akin irritations, heres an amazingly successful doctors formulapowerfully soothing, Liquid Zemowhich quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing 80 yean continuous success Let Zemaa 10 different marveloualy effective ingredients help YOUK ikinTCret a bottle of Zemo TODAY icmo Present as Past The present contains nothing more than the past, and what is found in the effect was already in the causeHenri Bergson INDIGESTION may affect the Heart OM tripped In the itomach or gullet may tet Ilk ft haJrtrisroe the heart Atth flnt tgn of diatrea curt men and women depend on Bell an Tablet to Ml ga free, No laxative bat made of the faeteet ctinc medieine kfiown for acid indigeation If the IRST DOSE doamt prew Bellan better retort to w and reed re DOUBLE Mosey Uaes 86a Pleasant Companion Good company in a journey makes the way to seem shorter FOURFOLD WAY TO SCALP COMFORT REMOVE LOOSE DANDRUFF To help the looks of your hair and remove IOOM dandraff, Just use Enafco Quickly It tttsBplatss the surface circulationsad good carralatioa is vital to a good bead of hair It lifts up and dissolves the loose dandruffits just grand for the hair At all druggists or send 10c for trial else to National Remedy Co, 55 West 42nd 8treeC VN Y C Dept W4 , f ENARCO Variable Nature Nature is a mutable cloud which is always and never the same WOMEN bad Ttts Iwportant fttosegti Do yen dread those trying years S8 to K1 Anyou getting moody, cranky and NERVOUB DO you fear hot flashes, weakening dlssy spells Are yonjesloos ef stten tiens other women getf THEN LISTEN These symptoms often remit from female fnnetlonal disorders So start today sad take famous Lydia E Pikbams Vegetable Com pound For over 60 years Piskhams Compound has bcipsd hundreds of thousands of grateful women to go smiling thru difficult Says Pinkhams has helped calm unstrung nervas and lessen annoying female fane tJonal irregularities Ons of the mosf KM womans tonics 7r it WNUO 2240 Idleness a Tomb Idleness is the sepulcher of the living man By WILLIAM BRUCKABT WNTJ Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONI shall try, in this article, to provide you with a picture of your national capital during the last few weeks It is a situation, a condition that, in general, gives rise to very little pride But the facts must be faced, for in this capital city things have happened that can best be described as the screaming and playpanic of children playing cops and robbers Only, of course, the screams were screams of men and women in places of official responsibility and the panicky outbursts and orders were the excited and unbalanced procedure of leaders in public and private life In the midst of this period which I am attempting to describe came President Roosevelts voice, heard over the din of the others because the President and his office are respected He drove to the Capitol building and there, before a joint assembly of senate and house, he asked for new national defense measures, and he asked for 1,196,ThatNain3 Backache May am of Disordered Kidney Action lledern Ufa with its hurry end worry toonktf habits Improper eating and drlsldBgrits risk of exposnrs aadlafee Hen throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys They are apt to h seems d and fail to Altar exeats acid impurities from the Ufsaving Tee suffer times, getting up nights, lag solas, swellingfeel constantly tfioiVoervoBs, ell won out Other signs e7 kidney or bladder disorder are sometfassa burning, scanty or too frequent everywhere Try Doeni HO Deona help the tttonyeto pees off harmful exeaes body waste Tney have had more than half a DOANS PILLS blared forth in loud tones the learned wisdom of a statesman It shouted to the world that the United St a too of Ajneiiea amuse do every SEN HIRAM JOHNSONHes been in the Senate since the last World war and is ustill going strong 000,000 in appropriations to pay for an expanded army, navy, marine corps, shipbuilding plants, munition plants, gun production, etc Mr Roosevelt foresaw desperate need for these things and he told congress to speed up these appropriations According to the Presidents view of the conditions that our nation faces, fast enemy airplanes can reach Kansas City or St Louisthe heart of Americabefore we can do anything about it Moreover, parachutists from enemy planes might drop in, most any day now, and start taking over our cities and towns and countrysides The fact is that Mr Roosevelt made Eu ropes war appear so close to Washington that we really may expect to hear bombs exploding almost any minute In view of all of these things, Mr Roosevelt thought we ought to have approximately 50,000 airplanes, and build them tonight or tomorrow President Request Added To Regular Appropriation The vast sum for which the President asked is in addition to about 3,276,000,000 in appropriations that were requested for the military services in the regular annual appropriation bills for the fiscal year that begins on July 1, 1940 He assured congress there was no overlapping of items This was all new stuff it represented the best thought of what ought to be done to meet the challenge of Hitlers legions As Hitlers legions overran Holland and Belgium, the war fever of Washington hit a new high It had started up when the German dictator went into Norway Naturally, the temperature increased when the awful forces of the Hitler machine were turned loose in the Low Countries Mr Roosevelts speech to congress, well advertised in advance to a nation of people that was waiting for decisions from Washington, turned on all of the valves of excitement as a street cleaner floods a street from a fire hydrant Only the fire hydrant gives off cool wa ter in which children like to play But before the Presidents speech, there were such sour songs as that sung by Senator Austin of Vermont, assistant Republican leader in the senate Mr Austin rose gravely in his place in the senate and there WAR TALK William Bruckart isnt very proud of the way in which government officials in Washington have become to excited about the danger of U S involvement in Europes war He tees no reason for panic This is a time for balanced thinking and not muddling Enemies within our gates or the fifth column should receive special attention, according to Bruckart thing it can to help the allies Yes, we must supply money And so, Senator Austin argued for repeal of that socalled Johnson Act Now, it may be remembered that Senator Hi Johnson of California fought and fought until he was able to convince congress that none of the foreign nations who had not paid their debts should be allowed to borrow any more money in the United States The California senator is one of seven men now in the senate who were there during the first World war, and he is still going strong No Payment on War Debts Ha Been Made Recently The law that he forced through congress, almost single handed, was a good law when it was passed It is a better law today, considering that those nations which we helped by men and billions of dollars are involved again in a war to save democracy And, incidentally, they have paid nothing on their debts in the last 10 or 12 years, so that they still owe around 13,500,000,000 Lights have been burning late in the war and navy offices Mr Roosevelt worked one night until two oclock in the morning That was while he was preparing his defense speech Even the gambling spirit is around One can get bets in the capital city that we will be mixed up in Europes war, and the dates that are offered range anywhere from a few weeks to next winter And the politicians Yes, they are busy about the thing, also The inner circle and the third term advocates are smiling with that selfsatisfied appearance that goes with a knowledge that they have gained ground Privately, many of them will say that the nearness of the war makes certain that Mr Roose velt will be elected for a third term They are sure the country will not dare to change horses in the middle of the stream, not even if France and England did change their principal leaders Mr Roosevelt will have to remain on the job because his two terms give him a great ad vantage in dealing with these foreign problems, they are saying He Kept UM Out of War9 Is Now Being Revived And dear Mr Secretary Wallace of the department of agriculture He couldnt get in on the excitement any other way, apparently So, in his keynote speech to the Iowa Democratic state convention, he announced that Mr Roosevelt had kept this nation out of war That was his tribute, but immediately there were a good many persons able to recall a similar slogan from back about 1916 when it was used with great effectiveness All through these days that I have sought to describe was a steady stream of bad news from Europe bad news for all of us who want to see the allies or anybody else who can do it knock Hitler and his gang into smithereens The United States is proally Of that there is no doubt The Hitler drives into Holland and Belgium have made it certain that few supporters of Hitler dare assert themselves in this coun try But I have a hunch that allied censorship has been opened somewhat in order that we, here in the United States, can get the full impact of the slaughter, rape and arson being committed by the German legions I say it is just a hunch You see, it might be pos sible after all that the allies would like to have us in the war on their side to pay their bills and have our soldiers killed, again Anyway, this whole thing gripes me beyond expression It is disgusting to see activities that were hardly equaled in the midst of the World war It is more disgusting to listen to talk that represents perfection in lack of balanced thinking There is no doubt at all that our army and our navy are far below par That is to say, this nation has nothing like the necessary or proper defense structure that a great na tion must have But if there is to be preparations against enemies, why neglect enemies within our gates If we face the facts, it must be admitted that we have fifth column dangers within the boundaries of America, dangerous fifth col umns I have written in these columns before that Chairman Dies of the special house committee was doing a great job in ferreting out the groups in the United States that would destroy our government I have written likewise that Mr Dies was fought at every turn from within the administration which is of the same Democratic political faith as he So, it strikes me that preparation must include defense against the fifth column of our nation as well as the fifth columns and the guns of other nations rOPSEW tr RuthWyeth Spears cJf US9BOARDS flTMHOLES SORED M THS uses SMALL SPOOLS ANDMIAMMT Ot SCtoRASS CURTAIN RODS RUN THftQIWH in the sketch everything else you need to know to make this table Good luck to you NOTE If you have an iron bed or a rocking chair, you would like to modernize be sure to send for my Book No 3 It contains 32 fascinating ideas of things to make for your home Send 10 cents coin to cover cost of book and mailing Send order to SPOOL SOARO GLUE BeTrWfENfc SPOOLSy rEAR MRS SPEAKS I would like to make some handy end tables of spools for the Living room, but I cant think of a way to make them rigid Have you any suggestions as to how this may be done B P Curtain rods are used through the spools to make the legs Bet ter take along a spool to try when you shop for the rods and get the type that has one piece fitting inside the other If the spools are a little loose on the rod, it wont make any difference for they must be glued between each spool, and also between the spools and the table shelves I have shown MBS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer It Bedford Bills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book No 3 Name Address i f Sunken Treasure Because there is no property right in oceans, it is widely believed that anyone is entitled to hunt and keep the countless millions of dollars of treasure lying in sunken ships, says Colliers However, this is not true as the underwriters become the sole legal owners of these wrecks and all contents on the day the insurance is paid OLD FOLKS refund th purchase price Tke fair Honesty and Civility Honesty sometimes keeps a man from growing rich, and civility from being wittyJ Selden Short Solitude For solitude sometimes is best society, and short retirement urges sweet returnMilton TOMSBl6 BUY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP FROM LIST PRICE STANDARD TIRES WELCOME news for every motorist Think of thisthe famous Firestone Standard Tire, with all its extra values and backed by A written lifetime guarantee, at a 25 discount from list price Here is the only lowpriced tire made with the extra protection against blowouts provided by the patented Firestone GumDipped cord body Here Is a tough, rugged, longwearing tread which delivers thousands of extra miles Let your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store equip your car with a set of these tires today sizi U0U02L 475SJ049L 150475540205J55017 SJ55J01I 12515011 LIST rues 770 795 860 975 920 1290 TOUMtT 558 578 521 708 675 937 Hee lededes Year 0d Tire OHier Sites Prfeed PfopertfoeeesJy Lew mt mm m fe M mZ 88S3 3 imfis m mm j mm m mm s3 mm w r 60016 GET OUR LOW PRICES ON TRUCK TIRES AMD YOUR OtOTMl SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICES Mil CONVOY TIRES WJ irS StHSATIOMAU 3K, firtf out OiOMUM SPARK PLOO aeeere ticket etartUsi ZBC ports ejetae QBsrsrioa, aV4P7 MONIY iACK OUARANTII LIFETIME GUARANTEE Every Firestone Tire carries a written lifetime gturanteenot limited to 12,18 or 24 months, but for the full life of the tire without time or flttueefle uiotta 0 DIMNDABIUTY YtA HOUND ttfirtttoti IXTM POWII MTTttY Bactasife cotuttwjkm la provide longer life aad Oai battery auobber e fie Vtttt ef jr a 5 et Set the Tee Wmtsfs it I , WTVnuu wMr w I PMFtSSIONAL CORNER j Tho, PtTmv irtspAtrjj Wednesday May 29, 1940 VVERE MARRIED AT WINDSOR 1 Pnckne Sauitariani 00 Office Phone 6568 riesidence Phone 22389 MRO RACTOR DA V V7 PETERSON u Nl 7 0 tr 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan onal Bank First Nati Mr and Mrs Will Ratz of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Tec pie Thursday Mr Ratz was married at Windsor on May 20 to Mi Grue Reiz of Detroit He has accepted a position as shoe salesman J 11 lOaj, ci 1 ,i e, u emended trip soon to Wisconsin, Texas and California His son, Rob ert, employe i by the Ex cycle Co, of Detroit will be married in August to Miss Lctaine Snvder of Detroit I ATTENTION Residents DR G R McCLUSKEY nrNTKT 112 N Michifcan 1hunts Office, 220 KiS 123J Evening bv appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Painle Chiropractic Tachnic d M GIBSON, D C PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 1SF12 Pinckvy, MBCPERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specials Phone Pinckney 19FJ 307U S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Ledwidge Continue to Hold First Piace Local Hitters Beginning to hill Their Stride With Tn Home Rum Last Week All Foot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE FLone 5DF3 Pinckney Michigan EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eye Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanac Equipment 39 Service Pinckn, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Ofjfics over First State Savings Banl HOWELL, MICHIGAN The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER In tiie local soft ball league Ledwidge still holds first place with 5 wins and one loss Home runs were Relieved Pnty and numerous last week with ten hitting for the circuit The Ion, distance cluuers were Lefty Reason 3, Keith Ledwidge, L Van 2, J Bur, IS Van, P Singer, X Miller, and Doc Hendee Ledv id beat Van in a close ly 7 to J Dinkel and Ed the opposing1 pitchers 1 2 3 4 5 li 7 R H 1 1 1 4 0 0 7 11 4 0 10 0 0 1 6 7 v Ledwidge, Meyer and an, Dinkel and Miller IIaires lost a postponed leabofi 11 to , the winner rns in the 7th to break a game Men Mever wer in Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalomster and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bdg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan Ledwidge Van BattK, Meabon Tuesday game to 11 scoring 2 9 to 9 tie R H Haines Haines Meabon Datiei ies DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate tnthe following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners Over 20 yean experience Phone Howell 610 Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented ay EMERSON KINSEY Pi infield 12 3 4 5 6 7 14 2 11 1 4 2 110 0 9 8 3 1 1 1 0 2 11 i Haines, P Singer and Van Meabon, Dinkel and Meabon Wednesday the Ilaines tea leu Van IS to lc n ree Kitnr fair 1 J 4 , o 7 K H Van 0 2 7 0 0 Haines 1 0 0 4 0 f JWttories liaine, P Sir Miller Van, JIulce and Me Official Standings 10 IS h o r 13 10 Ledwidge Haines Van Mribon Won 3 2 o CiMiC Next Week Ledwidge vs Lot 1 3 4 4 Van Pet 833 500 333 333 it day Haines vs Meabon JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH1G N MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Lav Phone 13 Brighton, Mich KM Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done mm Charles Clark A, A, A Service Station JSM, CASH i PAID , DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calvet or Hogs Carcass Must be Frmah and Sonne PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 3C0 Ana Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Minutes of school board meeting hold May 24 Meeting called to order by Pre Peason, 1resent Hendee, Reason, Kennedy Swanhout Absent Bowers Minutes of last meeting read and approved Motion made that following bills be paid Teachers 583000 Jack Hannett, janitor service May 8 to 24th 2400 Wm Jeffries janitor service May 1 to 8th 1634 E L Hulce lawn mower sharpened 100 Total 87134 Motion carried Motion made that William Jeffries be hired as janitor until July 1 Duties to resume August 1 at salary of 80 per month Motion carried Motion made that Miss Myrtle Darragh be hired as primary teacher for the ensuing year Motion carried Motion made that E L Hulce be issued a two year contract as superintendent, contract epiring, June 1942 Motion carried Motion made to adjourn Motion carried SCHOOL NOTES The Public Speaking Address system is now complete and is being tried out by the speech classes As you know, the speech classes put on three short plays for the purpose of buying a microphone This, arrived the middle of last week As an am plifier, the one with the movie set is used The outfit can be used at outdoor events because it can be heard for a quarter of a mile It is also very good for indoor use This Thursday, May 30, Memorial, exercises will be held at the school The Area Band will play and an address will be given by Rev Homer Noble, of Howell, Federal Housing Administration You Can Now Own a New Home Built to F H A Standards Monthly Payments Are Cheaper Than Rert 10 Percent Down Payment or No Down Payment on Your Lot SEEOC WILLIAMS 321 VFST MAIN ST DRIGHION, MICH PHONE HOWELL 683J OME AND GARDEN CORP wv 255 UNION GUARDIAN BUILDING, DETROIT NOTES of Si Y iVRS Dispatch of May 20, 1890 and Frank Smith with Frank Reason and Henjamin Allen as surities The council also bought one dozen Miller Our village streets are being graded and smoothed up in fine shape lert Young and Charles Tecple of Geary business College were home over the week end The Monday night west bound train was two hours late at night due to a sink hole at South Lyon Hon Charles Wood has been appointed to take the census in this township The residents of the west part of Putnam have purchased a road scraper and we may now expect good roads The old soldiers from here went to Howell, Stockbridge, and Dexter for the Memorial Day exercises fire et incui hei s or At Schooilot Lake have put in a place sheep, 514 0 the furmeis for washing NO TES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 2, 1915 Horn to Arthur I u 11 i and wife one day lat week a daughter Mrs Sandford Reasons sister from Milwaukee accompanied by her nep hew, Harold, has arrived here to stay at the Reason home Born to John Wylie and wife on May 25, a 10 lb boy When Mrs Wm Ledwidge awoke Friday night she discovered the wood Frank Dennison and Fred Hause hcd and back porch a mass of flames write us from Washington state that She aroused the family and neighthey are well pleased with that coun bors and the house was saved but tYyt the wood shed burned Frank L Brown has been promoted, torn to Dale Chapped and wife of to a responsible rosition whole1 Gregory on Thursday last a daughsale hardware store in Chicago I ter A few days ago John Teeple found Charles Harden sold a Dodge car a rifle ball lodged in the eye of one to M Allison last week of his Jersey cowsevidently the work Ir and Mrs George Hockey who of some reckless hunter have moved onto the Nancy Beebe Stockbridge suffered a disastrousfire Monday in which five buildings burned They were the hotel, meat market, furniture store, bakery mil linery store and a dwelling house On Friday morning E W Martin died at his home west of Putnam The funeral was held at the residence Rev Marshall officiating, assisted by Revs Thurston and White The deceased was born in Hartford, N Y He was the father of 9 children of whom 7 survive Mrs Esther Miller died at her home here May 29th of cancer The funeral was held at the M E church here Wednesday, Rev White, assisted by Rev Thurston officiating She was the mother of 5 children of whom 4 are still living Also surviv farm were given a house warming Friday night by the neighbors Ross Read, W C Miller, H W Crofoot and Roger Carr were in Lansing Thursday Six wagon loads of gypsies drove into town Friday About 20 pupils of the grammar chool helped Miss Madeline Roche celebrate her 13th birthday on the 27th of May Norman Reason who has been living in Detroit informs us that his address from now on will be Cincinn ati, Ohio, where he has engaged in the auto business The banns of marriage of R D ANNOUNCEMENT Through the courtesy of the Pinckney Dispatch I am announcing my candidacy on the Republican ticket for Representative in Congress Sixth District I have had the honor of serving tile Sixth District for four years, in the 74th and 76th Congresses, and I greatly appreciate the fine courtesy shown me by the electorate of my district During the troublous times that our country has passed through, during my terms in Congress, I have always strived to the best of my ability, to use my calm, sane and sober judgement on governmental problems This I shall continue to do The experience that I have already gained in Congress should en able me to be a more effective public official and to better perform the duties of my office In the event of my renomination and reelection in the coming campaigns, I shall endeavor at all times I to do my constitutional duty, to face , the problems confronting us with my best judgement and to devote my en tire time to the best interests of my District, my State, and my Nation Very sincerely yours, Wm W Blackney, M C FIRST COMMUNION DAY At St Marys church, June 2nd, at eight oclock mass, eighteen chil dren of the parish will receive First Communion They have been receiving instruction for the past three months under the direction of Elea nor Ledwidge and Dorothy Campbell The following children are in the class Mary Margaret Clark, Mary Ann Campbell, Jeanette Liebeck, Norine Thorpe, Joan Donohue, Nan LedC P Hewlett of Chelsea has rented the Louis Clinton house vacated by Elwin Hulre and will move there He works for the Watkins Products DANCE SU Josephs Hall, Howell, Friday, May 31se, Herb Red Ritz ctra V widge, Alice Young, Joseph Jeffries, Roche and Norma Culver of Howell Joseph Clark, LaVern Clark, Donald were announced from St Josephs Clark, Donald McAllister, Ted Mcchurch at Howell on May 30th Clear, Jimmy Van Blarictom, Harold Hamburg now has a fine new band Gustafson, Robert Lavey Gerald ing are her parent, Mr and Mrs Charles Brown is building a new Major, Douglas Liebeck Hugh Clark barn on his farm, east of Pinckney i , m High water has rendered the fish Several auto loads from here atJ r and Mrs M E Darrow visited ing on the lakes poor r tended the County O E S Asaocia1 Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen at Tfinrlnr R S Whalian of North Ike has tion at Howell last Wednesday last Wednesday and Thursday sold 18 Lewis force pumps for the Flintoft A Read sold the following Mr and Mrs Ed Van DeSand, L spraying of fwit trees this spring, new autos last week Fords tou Geo C Gorman and wlft flf fritraltWLUiLi Tressa Staffan of Chelsea haa Clark, Larry Spears, Irvin HaH, T j recent guest of Mr and Mrs Otm started a millinery shop in part of Smith, and Harwood Bros Overiands, Campbell at ft dhmer clehratfo tk the George Sykes store to E A Kuhn, Homer Gorton, Er i birthday anniversary offhttr The common council approved the nest Elsaaser and George Francisco ter, Leona liquor bonds of John Tuomey with Married on Tuesday, June 1st, Dr Mrs Edith Teeple of 1 John and Alfred Monks as snrities Morley Vaughn to Miss Bemice Ruj spent the weekend with Mrs NottJax and also the bonds of Oliver Westfall therford of Jackson mr r fift 18 lMnHBJ r sfar VV VS NV WVVWVVAVwVbVWVVwVtaWtftftf1 L L v V vfy , iSJ vi Builders Hardware l Hastier1 yj Nails, Bolts, Screw Hinges, Locks, Etc BRADLEY Vromod Paints and Varnisltes TEEPLE HARDWARE The body of Robert Smith WM found dead is Ids car of pi just outside of Hamburg village by James W Feetheriy morning A note in the car rood I hate to do this, but I want to bo with mother Coroner Qtuy Grieve of Howell woo colled bat no inquest bold The body was otfll warm when discovered Bobort, son of Mr tod Mrs Ooo Smith, woo born in Hamburg village November , 191 wfeefe ho hot liv ed his entire life Heis survived by wmr, one wsa, of Hamburg and his grondporesU, Mr and Mrs Adnoy Heynold of Middleton and Eugene Smfth of Funeral services were held at his late homo Monday afternoon with the burial in the Hamburg cemetery Be was a former Boy Scoot and an ployee of the Hamburg Manafaetaring Company Alfred A Young died at his homo in Hamburg township Tuesday night after a long Alness, Mr Young, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Young was born in Brighton township, March SI 1878 ard has spent his entire life in this vicinity He was united in marriage with Miss Jennie Cook of Green Oak, who survives by two sons, Ben and Harry Young of Hamburg, two sisters, Mrs George Boyce of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs Hunter B Galatian, of Hamburg, a half brother, William Parkinson of Green Oak and two grand children Funeral services were held at his late residence Friday afternoon, Bev J M MeLucas, pastor of the Con gregational church of Pinckney of ficiating Mrs Nellie Height offered one selection, Abide With Me Interment was in the Hamburg com,yWrtWwwwwvWWWWtfvWM 1 fJw pj Bearers Thomas W FeaJtherly and Charles Bennett of Ham Nelson Bondie of South Lyon Sato June I lbyalGebtiM Airfare Pifi Chase Sanborn Coffee SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air CouditkAad THE LOGIC OF SERVICE CHARGES Frt, Sat, May 31, June 1 BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN Comedy with JACK BENNY, ELLEN DREW, ANDY DEV1NE, PHIL HARRIS, ROCHESTER, DENNIS DAY and CARMICHAEL Our Gang Comedy Cartoon Newt Sun, Mon, Twee, June 2, 3, 4 NORTHWEST PASSAGE Historical Drama with SPENCER TRACY, ROBERT YOUNG and WALTER BRENNAN Wed, Thurs, June 9, 6 ADVENTURE IN DIAMONDS Melodrama with GEORGE BRENT, ISA MIRANDA and JOHN LODER Also AND ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL Melodrama with ROBERT CUMMINGS, LARAINE DAY, JEAN MUIR and BILLIE BURKE A bank has two commodities to sell, credit and services, and compensation for these is essential if the bank is to operate soundly Every service rendered costs the bank money There is direct expense such as the cost of the actual time spent in handling checks, examining them to be on guard against forgery and alteration, sending those deposited to other banks for collection, bookkeeping entries, filing postage, stationery, forms and records There are indirect costs such as rent, light, heat, depreciation, salaries, insurance, taxes If a depositors loanable balance is not large enough to pro duce sufficient earnings to offset the costs of services rendered, then a charge is necessary This, you will agree, is simply sound business practice me Oxydol Craoker Craokora Jack Btz asc Isio Sib Ores, ark Jewell Shortening Orang Juice ac 339 C AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank late this NATIONAL IN HOWELL Member TedereJ KM Mirknc CorporationTUl I ootlts each IaserW j so IMS t Plainfieid t Wednesday, June 5th the Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs Carl Lillywhite for the afternoon Mrs Charles Shaw will entertain her children and grand children on Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Shaw will leave this Monday to spend some time with her daughter, and family, in the north Mrs Mary Hassenchal has purchased the Baker house for a home Mr Chandler and mother left on Sunday with their trailer house and car for Mason Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridpo called Sunday afternoon on her mother Mrs F E Gauss Miss Donna Leach came home from the Stockbridge school Thursday with tonsilitie Dr Braley and Mr Brown of Highland called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes The Plainfieid school will close on this Friday with a picnic Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and children spent the week end at New Hudson with her father Ithaca Theodore Bloss, who has been feeding fox squirrels from his back poifh for several yean, now ha one of them trained to rap on the window when she wants a little attention A pail of nuts is kept handy in the kitchen for her The squirrel will eat from Bloss hand St Louis Laddie, a valued colHe dog owned by Miss Martha Cart condemned to death by testimony on the dogs deportment was taken in his court The eollie was paroled at a similar hearing last year Continued from Page One PROGRAM 1 Invocation Bev MeLucas 2 Selection PtackneyGregory Band 3 America the Beautiful Children of Miss Byingtons Room 4 Lincolns Gettysburg Address by Gerald Vedder 5 Address ROY Homer Noble 6 Song, Peacefully Slumber the Brave Virginia, Betty Banghn ft burg, land Delmar Wright, Daniel MeAulie and Fred Fein of Ann Arbor I Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon Mrs May Stephanon, the commander, presiding The application of Mrs Robert Walker was presented for social membership, balloted upon and ac cepted It was voted to rent IOOF Hall for Junior court meetings for six months, the first meeting to be held Saturday afternoon, June 8th Announcement was made of the serious illness of sirs Minnie Adams of Lansing, former district deputy here She had suffered a stroke of paralysis and is very low A letter was read from Mn Roy, Grossman of Detroit, a member here1 stating Mr Grossman had undergone an operation on his eyes Further plane for the county convention were reported The initiatory work was practiced under the instruction of Mrs Mildred E Kline, of Lansing, district manager The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, June 4th Official reports were given by Mrs Emil Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Height Clifford Broegman, Thomas Mohman and Francis Van Schotcn, now members of Hamburg lodge No 488, IOOF were given the third degree of Truth, at Ann Arbor lodge on Wednesday night Others from Hamburg lodge who attended the meet ing were Manly W Bennett, Lee Bennett, G Roy Merrill, J Bertrand Moore, Earl Berle and Jack Reives Mr and Mrs Fred Myers were honored with a party Sunday after noon at their horns on the Ball farm in observance of their twentyseventh wedding anniversary Guests were Mr and Mrs Dillard McDonald, Mn John McDonald, Mr and Mrs Ralph McDonald, Mr and Mrs Ervin Watkins, Miss Marion Watkins and Mr and Mrs, Chet Cochran, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel, Basil Bell, Mr and Mrs George Wheeler and James Edward of Dear1 Butter 28 y Club Grade 1 Frankforta Oleo Mag Belotna Lard Ik Lb lis IS 10 as1 15 Golden Ripe Bananas PHONE 8SP3 Lb, t REASON We KV To Lssslt QuAtitke Qfueal and family The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regu, lar meeting at IOOF Hall Thursday afternoon, June 6 A luncheon will be served with Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Bessie Hillister acting as committee Thursday guests of A C Watkins were wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs Ed Dyer and i Bad Axe For the fourth successive year, the same ewe on the Phillip Neess farm near here has given birth to triplet lambs Each year the three lambs from this ewe have lived One of the original trio had twins last year and again in 1940 In ad dition Neess had three different ewes bearing three lambs last year Standard St RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Cusp New to Semier Kb ad Grenei ir tosh Car 1 Nat Doer Cheek intg sjpL Selection PinckneyGregery Red with many nice gifts 9 Addison According to local histories, Addison was first settled about 1884, but a recently found stone indicates an earlier date A slate formation seven by five inches and one and onefourth inches thick, the stone bears the date 1888 and initials J A Dearborn City poUeeare ing what burglars are going to do bom Mr and Mrs Ernest Shridan,Jirtta jo taken in a recent rob Cerol Sheridan, Mies Jule A BaH J Glen Myers and Kits Florence Myers A dainty luncheon was served Mr and lain Mrers wore remembered Song, God Bless America S3ss entire group led by Bev Benediction Jr Gejetan The corneal , the donation of flowers so decorate the gpeakctji platform Anyone who can help in this respect please call E L Hulce by 70 p m Wednesday The ochool in the Pettysvffle districVMrs Roland Shehan, teacher, dosed Tuesday with a picnic at Rush lake Mrs Shehan has been engaged ae teacher for the ensuing year The Pettysville P T A closed the teason with a social meeting Mrsi Frank Waflaee and Mrs Coon served1,000 at Bangor Voluntary payment of a Henry at Qeeal visited Dr J N 44 fmn undin fcai been Swart, a former penteian at Ham 4, to jfo Hope Although he had berg at ms heme in Detroit Wirtnes forgotten any tech sum djue him, day Dr Swarti who has beta a M Hope found in an envelope left HiweveC , store 888 with an exp Mr and Mrs Welter Chapel and that ft was in payment of a Richard of Flint and Mr, Cmrenee Hammell and oamghtere, of Howell were guests MIIIUIWMIIIMWIIIIIIinUllinitMIHIIUII I iiiiutnt THi WORLDS GOOD NEWS will eosne to your home every day through TMI CHtiSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Am Immmmiuutl DmUr Nmpmp mimiHiinn bery Said Nassar reported someone had broken into his home and takenj , two Arabian pipes leer feet hignJimnilUIIIUIIullHIIIHf fitted with long hoses They B valued at 100 GrandvfUoTwoMrloads of Michigan honey, 100,000 pounds in all, wore recently shipped from here for an andisdosod foreign port Doty on the honey, which was packed in 60pound boxes, amounted to more than sen, Eaton Rapids This citys which has led a lone life on the Grand River since its mate was electroeeted last fall by flying against a high tension wire, now has a new mate, Dr C J Winder of CJharlevoia recently presenting the eHy with a second IWan Wrtem, of HeweB were guana of raOTONTAt lftjHjm an alarm St Johns Probably for the first Mrs Ida Kaapp aad 8 JJJTiJSlw time in history of the local school Word has been received here that ff T2S three brothers will receive their dijMrs Anna jfiBer, whejs 01 at the JJ tJLTSSli plomas at the same time when asnlheme of her sea, Dr Miller at Saline the button which Mows the van WMS i old debt, pins interest STOCK POOD Cosp On sal Qnmi Fed nr Ssh Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE efAJIIOaa 1 J I Smith recently after Carpenter iors are graduated this June TWy are Jack, 17 Merrill, 18 and Bar ry, 19 sons of Mr aad Mrs H, B is a little Mr aad Mrs Henry M Queal to Mie tHiuamy a Me, the tie every noon He was quite surprised when vetaattar fliomen arriv od at the etatlea and aaked, Wbeiesi W H METER Bs 5 JW kt f VAW V1 W f SPECIALS Dispatch W FRI SAT ,May Entered at the PostoJAca at Pinckney, Mich, at second clan matter Subscription 126 a y Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBUSHER Leaties 2 Pkge 19c der lbCan 21C We Have a Full Line of lucner is nxing uie wor shop on Stuart St he recently purchased of Mrs Millie Bowman and Campbells Soups SSS5SST Cans 25c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c Maxwell House Coffee lb 25c Table King Dressing Qt 22c Kirks CocoaHW Castile Soap4fo 17c I Mustard, Table King Spry OleoEckrich Camay Soap Ivory Soap Chipso Oatmeal in bulk Ivory Flakes Qt 3 Lb Can 1 Lb 3 Bars 2 Med Bars Lge Pkg 6 Lb Lge Pkg, Krafts Cheese a Lb Pkgs Rinso a Lge Pkgs Savon Coffee 3 Lbs will remodel it into a residence f Mrs Henry Carter of Fannington visited friends here last week Walter Bronson and family of Ypaflanti spent the week end at their ndftMr HBTBJ Mr and Mrs Paul Strawhecker and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at the home of his sister, Mrs Ona Campbell and family Messrs Ross Read, Norman Miller, JAn Martin, P W, Curlett of the Livingston Lodge and Emil Lindeman of Washtenaw Lodge, Dexter, left Monday to attend the annual grand lodge Masonic convention at Bay City Mrs J C Hassenchal and family of Whitmore Lake have moved to Plainfield where she has purchased house Week end guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughns were Mrs Norma Merrill and family, Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson and Mrs Ella Teeple of De troit Doni Spears and Lloyd Nash both J say that Northwest Territorial road is npw in fine condition Mr and Mrs, Leonard Devereaux of Detroit were Pinckney callers on Sunday t Mias Margaret Curlett spent the j week end at her home here I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, jr, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek, have gone to High Point, N L , to settle up the estate of his bro ther who recently died there They will be there for some time 2C0 Detroit News Hikers stopped Portage Lake to rest Sunday Graduation Potted Plants For Decoration Dav Kennedy Drug Store The Misses Romonda Ledwidge, Missionary, and by the death of Mrs Joyce and Betty Isham were in Ann Arbor Saturday Missionary, and by the death of the mother of Mrs Fay R Stokes, the Mr and Mrs Vem Cory were in State Secretary and Assistant Treas Kennedy PHONE 23F3 WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney a Another bunch of Jehovahs Witr nesses worked the town Saturday selling tracts and booklets and playing their phonograph records Tim Iwas a better class of people than the fcunch who were tomatoed out of town last fall and as far as we hear Uflet no trouble They had no loud lsfeakiajg appratus this time 1 DrMorley S Vaughn and family tf Maybee attended the birthday Mrs Erma Lewis was called to P wvn at the home of Mrs Roy Lansing Saturday by the serious ill pierrill in honor of their mother, Mrs Stor y bELi ness of her mother Mrs A L Nisbet, Mrs L J Henry, Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Hazel Chambers were in Brighton on , Friday night to attend the Past Esthers night at the 0 E S Hall Five new members were taken into jthe order PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Mr and Mrs Wesley Copeland 1 Mj8, Roger CrT and sons, Donald and Richard of1 Mr and Mrs Grass Lake were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor is visiting her sister, Mrs Will Hassenchal and Mr Hassenchal, Mrs Mary Brandle of Detroit visited her sister, Mrs Lydia Brandle Sunday Nettie Vaughn Miss Clarice Cory of Ann Arbor has returned to Pinckney and will work in the drug store this summer Mrs, Herbert Palmer and sons were in Detroit Friday Ralph Can of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Louis Monks of Jackson were in twn last Tuesday Miss Francis Messrschmidt of Dexter was the week end guests of Miss Betty Isham Elwin Hulce has rented the R K Ellioti house on Putnam Street and Mra James Roche spent the week end with relatives at Ann Arbor M, and Mrs Gorman Kelly an Ann Arbor on business Monday Jason Austin and Clarence Hooper of Flint were in Pinckney last Wednesday evening Louis Hallen of Ann Arbor was in town on business for the HiSpeed Gas Co Friday Dickie Darrow, small son of Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow recently fell off a building at the farm west of town cutting his head It required several stitches to close the wound Miss Dede Hinchey was in Howell on business Saturday Mr and Mrs John Burp and son will move to the C H Kennedy home about June 1 Mrs Edith Peck will go to the home vacated by them and get her household Roods ready for an auction Wm Bellfrance has been doing considerable landscape gardening on the grounds of the Dr C L Sigler place he purchased and is making a very attractive place of it John Carls and Davis Davenport of Roseville called on Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck last Thursday evening Friday noon Marvin Shirey, sister, Roumania and Miss Vixel talked to his mother, Mrs James Shirey, sr, at Continental, Ohio, over the Shirey radio broadcasting station here It was over an amateur short wave length but could be heard here on some long wave stations Mrs Shirey was to return home Tuesday, her daughter, Roumania, going after her Gerald Reason has repainted his house on Putnam Street Sam Lafaia sang a solo at the Red Hen Saturday night, we hear, and responded to an encore urer MACDONALD SINGER The marriage of Andrew Singer, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Singer of Pinckney to Miss Helen MacDonald, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed ward MacDonald of Howell took place at St Josephs church at Howell on Saturday morning, May 25, Rev Fr Fedawa officiating The couple were attended by Joe Singer, brother of the groom as best man and Miss Mary MacDonald, sister of the bride as bridesmaid After a trip to Holland, Michigan, and points north the couple will reside in Howell The bride has been employed at the Michigan State Sanitarium for some years past and the groom at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit We extend congratulations Mr and Mrs A M Parent, James birth of a 7 lb son in Roche and wife of Detroit were the stt Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor on Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Monday Shehan Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and family spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Addie Palmer and his brother, Ben Palmer, and family at Detroit Mrs Rose Parker of Howell was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker Dr and Mrs R C Hildreth of Kalamazoo spent several days last week at Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mrs George Clark and Mrs Roy Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday Ben White and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank White at HoweH Announcement by Claire Willi am on Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, and son, Marshall attended Commencement exercises at Brooklyn, on Thursday Mrs Meabons neice, Miss Marie Marshall is a member of the graduating class Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent Friday with his sister, Mrs Charles Hicks near Jackson Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols were her daughter, Mrs Wlif red Dube and husband of Wash ington, D C Mr and Mrs Will Brown visited MrtuEffie Armstrong near Fowlerville Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Philathea Notes Mrs Edna Spears wa in Jackson j Ross Read were Harold Tooman and May 30th Candy Cigars Tobacco Joe Gentile last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bart Hooker had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs John Meyers of New Baltimore and their daughter, Mrs Pearl Brooks of Detroit Friday guests of Mrs Weltha Vail 1 and Miss Jessie Green were Mrs F Mylne of Parma, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were Dr and Mrs, Channing BUtchford of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and son, of Dexter Mrs Casper Vohner and son, John, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele at Fowlerfville Dr and Mrs A J McGregor of Trinhton exd the proud parents of a 8 lb son, Archie James, born in the Harper Hospital, Detroit, May 23 Bob Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs ewg eosssiF e wife of Ann Arbor Mrs Will Mercer is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton Mrand Mrs S H Carr had as ALUMNI REUNION The annual Pinckney High School Alumni Kecnion will be held at the school auditorium on Saturday, June 15 this year This will be the golden anniversary of the first class to be graduated from the Pinckney High School This was the class of 18J0 composed of Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson and Mrs Laura Wilson Howlett of Howell These two will be honor guests In the afternoon there will be a soft ball game on the new playground between the alumni and the high school This is set for 33 p m The banquet will be served in the school auditorium at 630 p m Following the banquet will be a program Judge Leland Carr of Lansing was slated to be the toastmaster, but owing to the marriage of his daughter, he will be unable to attend The name of the toastmaster and the complete program will be printed later The dance will wind up the evenings festivities The CooperMills Orchestra of Jackson will play for the dance Some 500 invitations have been sent out and usulslarge attendance is expected, home of our Secretary, Mrs Meda All wishing to attend are asked to Henry Let us look ahead toward the senj their reservations to Miss Dordate Also to the second Sunday in 0thy Ellis of Pinckney, secretary June, which will be Childrens Day For next Sunday we have ou quar Mr and Mrs Elmer Dodd of San at our Church Diego, California, are visiting Mr terly Temperance lesson, with the anj Mrs Herb Sneed Mr Dodd, Mr topic, Testing Conduct by its Use Sneed and Mr Pat King went to fulness The Christian Life Appli Flint Monday for a new Buick that cation is to consider our respon Mr Dodd had purchased The state sibility as Christians to test the hab police met them at the city limits and its we form and to keep free from escorted hem to the Buick Driveway those found useless or harmful The gaies Room Bible passages given are Ezekiel 15 , 16 Matthew 51316 and Matt 7 CARD OF THANKS 1620, also 1 Corinthians 106,7 Last Sunday we had our usual j wj8n to thank my many friends helpful lesson hour Mrs Elliott op wh0 so kindly remembered me in ened the period with a word of pray sucn a lovely way on my birthday, er, then introduced Mrs Edith Peck xne cards and letters were all very lesson much appreciated Years of happiness Jere are counted by friendships true and miah Announces the NevSflpfcvenant foUt or Gods Law in the Heart Mrs Nettie M Vaughn Peck led a very Helpful and inspiring discission, and will welcome the at JONESYlggP While attending tendance of all Philatheas and the a party one Mw, Mrs William Danfriends for the coming class hours, as hausen Sovard that a diamond, of did Mrs Elliott The solo of the carmt sixe, was missing from her enCommunity Memorial Services are being held this week Thursday at the school house The choir of the Congregational church have been asked to sing Two weeks from this Wednesday will be the time for our June Vtyfctf athea meeting, to be held Sunday guests, Miss Dorothy Carr i as teacher for a time The and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and I topic for this study hoursjfc MrsMylo Kettler and daughters ofmiah Announces the Novfcv EatonRapids Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had as Sunday guests, Gerald King and wife of Brighton, Mr, and Mrs Ed Miss lit of Howell Mrti Charles Bunker of Jackson spent the past week with Mr and morning and the Bible passage pre gagement ring An extensive starch Mrs, Claude Soper leding the helpful sermon were ap was fruitless The next daa MotherFist Ann Longworth of North Lake propriate for Philatheas, Lovers of ville couple found is JtfSke gutter is spending the week with Mr and Truth And ye shall know the wnen ey puked llnliighfi Ttmit Mrs EBwin Hulce truth, and the truth shall make you yt awi returned it r Mr nod Mrs Sam Picket of North free ville were Sunday supper guests of Next Sunday we are to enjoy a Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis Port of the Congregational State Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, their Conference by our delegate, Mrs EL sons, and Wm Doyle visited Mr and McLucas, given during the morning Mrs Charles Dyer at Lansing Sunday service We were saddened by the 1 I Mrs Merwin Campbell and soft, news of the serious illness of Mrs Roeart, were in JacksonSaturday , Percy Dawe, wife of our General DEXTER, DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN P 74 SECOND ST IfKHtGAK v TA tf , lft V ij iHeat your water tht same way you light your house fo r as little as 198 a mon th m Mi Ml a Mi 3T W I OU LIGHT your house by ELECTRICITY now HEAT YOUR WATER the same wayl Clean, modern, dependable, these two services are the last word in convenience For electric light, flip a switch for hot water, turn the faucet That is ALL YOU NEED TO DO Completely automatic, electric water heating is one of the finest services provided by electricity Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, you have an assured supply of hot water available THE MINUTE YOU NEED IT at the turn of the faucet And an electric water heater re quires absolutely no attention Once it is installed, you can forget it Ask about this newest electrical convenience at any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY W8W PjgCkBy DUptch Wednesday, May 29, 1940 STATE OF rncii 11 STATE OF MICHIGAN V OUR and Mrs ihuC Iviot a i vhj J tho CJi TS Durai f i Mrl of Gregory Work in the onion fields aount t Stockbridgt has started ey r now cultivating the onios T o Brigham and Early Southpor, ihe ivu varieties liosi popular ar jjrin itiigan sort, , u owi of ILoit and iJjjiionie of irihlon p lii tach in Jt iLice Kiivs i i V iil aniouun La week fo ij y iiiiu drunk Oil l o f y i 1 a car drivon by Cps M Ms lie v s J , rktoa hdi school Krti i,i 1 Lj hold at the Den livu on June th iih school laid rocei th rati rip at ihc nation ht i 1 LiiUle Creek Edward iiliJ, Iowlerville violinist, reieiv i fMst oejjre rating J , ireiihHn of Detrc It i the nn speaker at Dobo vs r y, June Sth lit a KIh school bse lml its of Walter Iig, j , IJeiol Tirr at a it vtvk Monday I e ben drii an no ted to Je Morenci ,1 vii rsVlrg fliem to buill, tv u J HTalr, former i of IVroit Free 1resn aid j onci , iuite has agreed to payj I lie I Land OfTice has rul , restrictions against rcperty to neprces are was appealed from County In Ypsilani i ftyv mmiy Now is the time for all good people to begin thinking about vacation And the more yon think about it, the more likely youll be to spend it in Michigan Here ara thnniaade 9f lukia i 9 u wtttKBT to sail, fish, swimor merely splash Here are grand forests and State Parka with many a charming camping lite and many a fine trout stream Here are picturesque rocks waterfalls, beaches and sand dunea scenery of great natural splendor To bring all these advantages close to your door, you have a magnificent system of roads for motor touring exciting trails of adventure that will earry yotk smoothly to all parts of the perfect State for a perfect vacation An4 wMto f ore away, remebep ttcrt yen ere et aeer heme the aorst tifopheae The variety pf her scenery adds greatly to Michigans attractions a a vacation playground , Does your ideal vacation include the flash of sunlight on water Then choose Michigan, the land of lakes and streams MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY purtenances thereto, including the ac quisition of such land as may be neesary, for the manufacture, main nance, and storage of military equipment, munitions, and supplies vraa racifx x 4 , I or IO Fraiictis, a nero, bought yfiy in the Ansvvorth Park sub divion or ta ,os from the state land d Thin ldivision is restricted tic Government to provide for eme v u 1,,1 U,,A t,a ,vonoies affectinc the national seem It also empowered the Preside tlrouh the appropriate agencies o FIXTURES ontracting MO I to negroes Now the la board has defied he protest of land owneffi in 1,nt section Slieiby Sloan of Hamburg was sen1 iced to from A to 14 years in pri l last wejh Tuesday at Flint for delation of probation, iiy and defense This bill parsed the House by a vole of 32 to 1, I desire to call the attention of your readers to the fact that, this bill, as well as one or two others to follow, are simply bills to strengthen cur national defense in no way do SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL VIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon , The Irijrhton hih school ban1 ,y, at the llIid Tulip Festival thp diroctl or directly constitute t Saturday iii rural lUhool pupils von1 bv to ha rising Monday of last wpnl Piione 19ir12 vjst, 1 the Michigan State Col juiire barracks and te latter vn thev le r a declaration of war The best way for the United States to Iteep ou of he European war is to adequately protect herself in all her units, Army, avy, Marine Corps, and Air Force I have repeatedly stated throuvi the columns of your paper that I am opposed to the United States partic ipation in European conflict u, 1 am heartily in favor of an adquatn aitional defense This week, the 4 vvooo6i,j,,,j Electrical Contractor Pnciiiiey i reide i i o, St a , i in rodived to Governor Dickinson by I rct Chas Adams ile Vrti shaol, Mra Do I Svuihout, teacher, won the first I place in the county manic and niiiir in contest at Howell Her children played 2 different kinds of music iris ruments will move there thio week The Dexter Alumni has booked the Fritz Family of Lansinp as the of Lnbor to the Department of Jaentertainers These cntcrtfjpers have tice In my judgement, this i an e hppeared over radio sation W L, S ceedingly wise plan The manape The Dexter hiph school base ball ment of the Department of Immira team has won 3 nnd lost 3 games sol ion and Naturalization, at the presfai and have 2 left to play They ent time, is under the control of defeated Hftrlland 8 to 1, in their Miss Perkins, Secretary of Labor to Congress, hi reoryam tio, p Xo 5 This plan provide for ii a ferrinfr h lmvirration and atii ization Service f om the Dcpaini, I Probate Court for the of Livingston County Tho Probate Court for the County of Livingston j Her administration of the ImmigraI tion and Naturalization Service has I been exceedingly unsaisfactory Tlci peatedly she has refused the deport ation of undesirable aliens ordered deported The transfer by the presiOne of the most Important bills dent of the Department of Imnarconsidcred this week was H R Res tion and Naturalization to the De544, a bill making appropriations fori Partmont of Justice will meet, In my workTrelief and relief for the fiscal judgement, with practically the UTIitlast game, CONGRESSIONAL LETTER By W W Blackney, M C CCN3LRVATiON DEPT NOTES Extension of the JH rnilforjurni1 syi jrom the forested are in iKtieri Michigan to the wildland ica in southern Michigan to reduce oes from lrush and grass fires is hing considered by the forest fire division A pomoon equipped airplane is now heinr med on the treat lakes to enforce the fishing laws Centervili high this year Last year 88 licenses wore issued Their shell is used in button making The license costs 3 school bm S Will Ketmeth Teeple of Baltimore, Md called on Pinckney relatives Monday afternoon Mrs W C AtLee visited the Hobby Show in Detroit Thursday One of the most interesting exhibits was that arranged by Mr and Mrs, Don Good nont of Ibis plare It, consisted of oldfashioned dishes, and lamps and of At a scon of aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City o Howell in said Coumv, on the 111 day of May A 1, IfO Present Hon Willis L Lyor Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate Jacob Sigler, deceased J Enrico Ferri having filed in saH j court his pet ion praying that the administration de bonis non with th will annexed of said estate be grant ed to Norman Reason, or to some other suitable person, It i ordered, That the 10th day of June, A D 1010, nt ten oclock rttend school until July to The last f aiitojarraph of their daughter, Charmonth they will tudy geology and j I ottos programs a Orchestra Hall, nature while making a GO mile canoe j Mr and Mrs, Will Ratz of Reartrip down the St Joseph river andi01 e ilst Wednesday callers at reams feeding into it fiThe conservation dept has planted pie, e home of Mr and Mrs C, J TeeHAS THREE LIVE FOXES yeaf ending June 30, 1940 This bill mious consent of Congress There At a session of satd Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hoveil in the said County, on the ,,,, , T 8th dav of Mav A D 1940 appropriated directly, for rdif, api The federal Bureau of Investigation , L Lyona I proximately twenty billions of dol der Mr J Edgar Hoover has been vth a tnree day community af three fox pups alive in a den near j L t i will ha no nnlifirq nlivpd in tho Do 110G nm lo and a half mi ion ak carried an appropriation of approx1 Ulli De no poilcs PiaveQ in tne ue n inatelv 4075,000,000 During the partment of Justice, and those aliens J irJ inis Wng , h last seven years ttus Government has I ordered deported, will be deported Tle Vies Liens Club v 11 celebrate the opening of bass and bluegill fish Edmund Friday Haines caught Tu Present Hon Willis e of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Clara J Hadley, Deceased Mars Notwithstanding that fact it isl administered fairly and fearlessly fir, starting June 25th and featur Ta Iake, Saturday He visited this of I estimated that thereare eleven mil1 After months, during which the W a fishermens queen office Monday leading one on a lion men and women unemployed in Dies Investigating Committee have It appearing Vo the court that the the country today j been looked upon by many as alwmtime for presentation of claims af While the national economic sltuaJ , the Administration now realises Pinst said estate should be limited, tion i bad and our national debt s, that the Dies Committee was right ,nl that a time and place be appoint steadily increasing, yet this relief bill j hen it stated that there were Corn ed to receive, examine and adjust involving an appropriation of 975, muniBLe and Radicals seeking to un nnd demands against said 000,000 was a present necessity The Ermine our government The Fed A call to sportmens organizations chain c a dog He expects to raise to assist in enforcing the dog qua lAcm aldcr my ,i i v, n, before said courtt United Stateu cannot afford to titgr , OrVcrod, Tht creditori of ect those who through no fault of in the forenoon, at sad probate of j said deceased are required to pre their own are unable at this time to fice, be and is hereby appoined for ont tnejr claims to said court at the secure work I voted for this bill as hearing said petition said Probate OfTiice on or before the did 353 others, the vote standing It ii further ordered, That public 22nd day of July, A D 1940 at tu 354 21 antine is being issued b Michigan United Conservation Clubs Thfty viit out insistence on enforcing the law in the 47 counties where it 1s in effect will open the way for lifting it by fall hunting tim SCHOOL TEACHERS HISED At a school board meeting held ore Friday night the following teachers signed contracts for another Seven men, appointed to 8 year rear Supt Hulce, John Burg, Alice Wilson, Lola Lobdell, and Virginia Byington Miss Myrtle Darragh of oral Bureau of Investigation is now acting vigorously in the matter The Commerce Department is terms by the Governor make up the probing its department thoroughly conservation board for a nHAm eric an, the Navy and Beginning June 5th and extending Ubly was hired as primary teacher Army are making rigorous search for to the middle of July, 150 northern to rePace Mrs Eva Haring, resign notice thereof be given by publicaj oMock In the forenoon said m In confirmity with the Presidents Radicals who are endeavoring to Michigan City and village officials ed The vacacy caused by the re tion of a copy of this order, once and place being hereby aoooinUd message to Congress last week calling1 here from within j earn what opportunities they migration of Charles Schmidt, sdenc0 lJ th Lmination and UfSSZ additional strengthening of our In other words, after months of have to acquire tax delinquent teher notyetbeen filled Wm of all claims and demands again national defense, the House of Repre oritiasm, Congressman Des and hs lands , lanLr L , t T8 aid deceased sentatives this week discussed and Committee have now been completely Steady tll in the amount of M Janitor has also been rehired It is Further Ordered, Tht pube P H R 9850, a biH to expedite vindicated In their statement that the yotte damage done, indicates that notice thereof be given by publicthe strengthening of the national dej United States must guard carefully these animals are decreasing 353 tion of a copy of this order for thm ene This bill authorized the appro agaftwt the fifth column have been killed so far this year each week for three weeks consec ulively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, o newspaper printed and circulated i said county A true copy Willts L Lyons, Judge of Probata Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate Sunday evening callers at the Will Brown home were Mr and Mrs A L hnthr and son of Ann Arbor, Per Brown and wife NOTICE successive weeks previous to said day priation of such sums as may be nec of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch essary to enable the Secretary of A junior Conservation Club has Te Kings Daughters will not hold Sheriff Kennedy and wife visited been organized among the children anv meetings during the summer IIEHI 11 ijc,, in uic x inbuilt llfUwn I j v a , f TI T I a newspaper printed and circufatid War to provide necessary construe Mrs Patey Kennedy Sunday after f7, towiwhips of Saginaw county Mrs H Palmer, Secy in said county tion, rehabilitation, and installation noon t u I 011 A true copy at military posts, depot, gtations, The house on west main street heW atMunising on July 4th, The MJBMS Lucia Soper and Muriel Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata, and other localities of plants, build now occupied by Mr and Mrs John Michigan mus n industry will MacEachran were in Detroit Sundav Celestia Parshall, Register, ProbaU ln facilities, and utHitiea and ap Madden has been sold to Jim Singer rtB only in t month of July as guests of Mr and Mrs Reed The Pinckney Dispatch AROUND the HOUSE w Items of Interest to the Housewife A rubber band wrapped near each end of coat hangers will prevent garments from sLpping off them A pinch of cinnamon or sugar burned in a tin can wul remove objectionable food odors in the house Fast a lotgo paper each oei the end of the food grinder when grinding bread or crackers The sack will catch all of the crumbs Always melt marshmaJlows in the top of a double boiler over hot water Floor sifters and kitchen strainers should be dried thoroughly be fore storing Rubber plants cannot be fertilized too highly Give each plant a teaspumi of auiyltatc amuiunia once a month and do not be afraid of watering too much They like a wet soil A treat with SLICED BANANAS v in Switch to something youll like MADI IT KILlOttS IN Ami CtHK Coor 140 bf KcUea Camptmf Mirth Like Lightning Mirth is like a flash of lightning that breaks through a gloom of clouds and glitters for a moment Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind and fills it with a steady and perpetual seren ityAddison NOTHING ELSE SO DELICIOUS THAT S SO GOOD FOR YOU jarHrtWHNMaipB how oranges holpl Pair half oar families are getting tm Unit 9tUmtntanJmiiuralsto9cUbmxhtt,ttft the Department of Agriculture Its easy to get more of these essential merely by making oranges your familys summer refreshment Peel and eat them Keep ready a big pitcher of fresh orangeade Or better yetHave big, 8ounce glasses of fresh orange juice with breakfast daily This gives you all the viumin C you normally need Adds vitamins A, Bt and G and the minerals calaxm, pbespborms and inn Sunkist is sending you die pick of Callfctcias best ever crop of wonderfully Juicy summer oranges Order a supply right awayl Cf JIH, WOIIfwito Fran Gmm CALJIOnMfA ORANGES Irl r f7t WEL TOUmlJOUR STORES L loesedet the farm k ted to tern est who advertise spadels an mat ta both ojoottty and priest Endearing and Enduring Charm Of QualityKind Silk Prints IATTERN By CHERIE NICHOLAS oasAaUlaUolaUosUoAil Dei rfv o CABHICS may come and fabrics r may go but everlovely, everflattering silk prints will live on in the affection of the fashion world forever When an unexpected last minute invitation bids you hurry and join in a bridge party at your neigh bors or a voice over the phone says Meet me in an hour at the club for dinner, or your sorority club calls for an impromptu gettogether luncheon in honor of an unexpected outoftown guest, well wager that its the gay little silk print frock that answers the momentous what to wear question for most women In regard to the three silk prints in the illustration, they are decidedly pacesetting fashions Recently a second semiannual fashion semi nar was successfully staged by Amena Elliott Webster in Chicago The vast audience at this allday session which drew teachers and students in home economics from schools and colleges, and members of womens clubs and various organizations from near and far, was thrilled with a very stylerevealing and highly educational number on the program which featured Textiles Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Included in the fashions that went on parade in this noteworthy fabric demonstration were the origi nals of the modes here pictured which, be assured, gives these prints of pure silk unquestioned style prestige The high spot about the dress and coat ensemble to the right is the fact that a bowknot silk crepe fashions it, and bowknots, you must know, are trenendously important throughout a design this season If you are in quest of a new silk print ask to see bowknot patternings Theyre the latest The dress features a gathered yoke of twin print sheer, and the simple coat is a heavier 1 weave The coollooking frostwhite jewelry and the wide brim white hat confirm the forthstanding importance of white accents and accesso ries When you buy silk print this season you do not stop at a mere dress length of material but you will want to have the fun of fashioning an entire ensemble of gay print, which may include not only a matching hat, but gloves and parasol made of the same print The biggest news of all is shoulder shawls made of squares of silk print finished off about the edges with hand knotted fringe The costume ensemble of red and white printed silk crepon, to the left, adds a pillbox chapeau that is draped with matching crepon Note the finely shirred white silk inserts that exquisitely detail the bodice top of the dress Speaking of the color scheme of this striking costume, too much emphasis cannot be given the importance of red and white Red and white prints are having a stupendous vogue, and as to red hats and gloves, bags, belts and red hankies watch the reports coming in from all style centers Navy silk crepe, in spaced white tulip design describes the material used for the dress centered in the picture This brings out a very important style trend this season in silk prints, namely the twocolor ideaone single color against a contrast color background, such as yellow or light green on gray, brown on white, or reverse the order, white on brown Which reminds that brown prints are ever so smart, almost outrivaling navies or grays Sunburst pleating over the bust and vertical stitched tucks below the waist are important styling details observed in the tulip print pictured Heres something interesting in re gard to the white straw cartwheel she wearsthe brim is removable leaving a fitted little toquelike shape of coarse straw mesh with a flange across the back which may be worn on into the evening for informal dinner and dancing Released byWertern Newspaper Union EPARTM ENT and a ribbon belt to call attention to the fact This is a lovely style not only for prints, but for sheers like georgette and chiffon, in classic navy or black Its an easy design to make, and includes a stepbystep sew chart Barbara Bell Pattern No 1923B is ripsionprt fnr siaos 12 14 16, 18, 20 and 40 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 38, 3 and 40 Size 14 32 requires 3 yards of 39rch material without nap 1 yards of ribbon for belt SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT ioom 1324 2 V V irk r Dr Chicago Kcclosi li c IJ n fins for Pattern No c Nme Aiidrcss Justice in Rebellion Men seldom, or rather never, for a length of time and deliberately, rebel against anything that does not deserve rebelling againstCarlyle Hats of Fabric Milliners art doing interesting things with fabrics these days Enthusiasm for polka dots it widespread and their popularity it reflected is a big way in hat design The use of polka dots it manifested in such clever ideas at large straw brims faced with dotted prints or in drapes and tear streamers of bold dot fabrics, especially silk prints Particularly attractive are scarf and hat ensembles at here pictured Plaids, likewise stripes, for hat and bag sett also are mak ing big appeal The plaid silk hat and bag twosome shown interprets this trend Family Heirlooms With Bridal Array You can believe everything you read in the society columns about the sparkling beauty of the bride Its all true and itt all real because brides are wearing jewels again They are even arranging their veils to fall from the family ti ara or combining mothers heirloom lace with the bridegrooms gift of a modern clip or brooch Notice how often you read in the social notes the bride wore just one lovely ornamenta pin that belonged to her mother Some girls even prefer a diamond instead of a wedding checknot so lightly cashed and spent Also the symbolism of this gem its ancient meaning was purity, fidelity and devotion makes a lucky talisman for the bride Of course all the revival fashions in wedding gowns, with their tight little waists, square necks or round collars, and puffs of tulle and satin form the perfect background for traditional jewelry Variety in Fabrics Tempts Milliners Milliners are no respecters of fabrics this season They use anything and everything from silks and jersies and nets and meshes and veiling to calicoes and ginghams, bright flowered chintz and the new hate with enormous brims of spick and span white starched lace are simply dreamt come tome The smart trick this season is to have a hat made of the tame material at your dress For an exciting eyecatcher wear with your, black or navy sheer this summer a hat of picturesque broad brim fash1 ioned of very flowery chintz and see to it that your bag of ample propor tiont it made of the identical chintz LlEREs a charming way to make your silk print for afternoon, and its not too dressy for genera wear, either Everything about it is soft and gracefulthe rippling skirt, the shoulder shirring that cooperates with waistline tucks to make your bust look prettily rounded, and the plain vneckline that you can vary with flowers, brooches or white lingerie touches Pattern No 1923B has a delightfully tinywaisted effect, Ko child can be sore to escape BOWEL WORMS Maybe you don t realize how ewy it Is for youiiKsUTS to bfcwmo iuficttd with round worm without their parent even knowing itt Your child may catch the infection from other children, from a dog, from uncooked vegutttbJes, from infested water So watch out for thw wamnK eirnnitt tnwujy stomach FidgetUiK ami smlrmiiK Itchy noso and otlnr parta Finicky UMtlto Biting nails And If you even suxprrt that your chikl hw round worms, start using JATNEH VEUMiruuE at once JAYNBS VKRMiFrciE Is the best known romedy In America for expelling n,und worm It has been used by milliuiH if mothers, for over a century, and 1M harked by tho moat modern Bdontlflc etuuy JATNBB VrBMirvoE baa great ability to drive out IWKB round worms, yet it toyU good and acta gently Jfthern art, rw w mt it works merely as a mild laxative Aak for JAYNKS VsaMtrroi Holding the Virtues Moderation is the silken string running through the pearj chain of all virtues Fuller HOMER BERRY, veteran test pilot, says SPEEDFLYING IS My BUSINESS, 8LT I SMOKE THE OOMfffttURNINC CIGARETTE, CAMELSFOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, AND EXTRA SMOKING F ROM 50 to 500 miles per hourHomer Berry has flown them alL This veteran test pilot started flying back in 1913 started smoking Camels the same year No other cigarette ever gave me anything like the pleasure of a Camel, be says Whats morein 26 yean, Camels slower burning has always given me a lot of extra smoking Try the slowerburning cigarettemade from costlier tobaccos CameL Get more pleasure per post and more puffs per pack lift FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVORCAMELS SLOWBURNINO COSTUER TOBACCOS For Their Sake J our friends for their sakes rather If we would build on a sure foun than for our own Charlotte dation in friendship we must love Bronte CAMELS eoroed 2S aJower the the average el the 18 other eftiw largest iaS tag brendt totted slewer tiao any of tooM Toot fofclog pltn oqval to s WXTKASMOKES ttZPHCK iwffiffii fsSSS featf lakestoo Jtitjoo A thousand thrills await you on thit glorious 2000 mile cruise Now friend, new roniancYouTl cruise on Lakes Michigan, Huron, Erie and through Qoos gian Bay, Green Bay St Marys River Stop at Chi cago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, N T 12 Glorious hours at Fashionable Maoktrw ItUnHalso Famous Niagara Falls Youll enjoy the luxury of good food staterooms with raining water, telephone dock sports, dasdsg ad tkrilUng floor shows nightly Hcrry 3967 mwmm flwmi a tomu TtAwmaofflMHr JT HUT , , 4fcS, v mmmmstWA Th FtrcWv Dkoatcb Wednesday, May 29, 1940 ibfe Now Is lime 5is PAINT 5SKW Ccatiruecl fr m frst page IMl ppipi UNdlte NWMUi MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS An Old Question The question of prisonmade goods and where they should be sold has bcoet many state legislatures Until 1935 the state of Michigan permitted prisons to sell products of state industries in the open market It was what the Michigan furniture industry considered to be competition with private industry sale of prisonmade furniture to state institut ions, that led to adoption in the WANTED Plowing to do by the legislature of a new law This law acre Reasonable prices permitted the state V Purefr its RaJtth Hall Phnae SF4 products anywhere, presumably at FOR SALEHouse Trailer, covered Want Ads FOR SALEHudson oil brooder, 5001000 chicks capacity Used two years 600 Howlett Bros, Gregory, Mich FOR SALEMcdel L Farmall tractor as good as new Lavey Hardware presumably the lowest price according to specif ications Only binder twine can be sold in the open market for private use v In New York and 12 other states it is compulsory for state depart ments and institutions to purchase wagon, sleeps, four This trailer is like new A real buy for some one Priced 32500 Fred Block, Portage Lake FOB SALE Cne Hack horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Win Kennedy FCR SALFZZ5robmcottage with built in garage All modern with elelectricity water system At White Lodge Country Club James Shirey, jr FOR SALE2 yearling Guernsey Heifers and a Black Gelding, 3 yrs old Albert Shirley James Roche farm FOR SALESturdy, blood tested, Barred Rock chicks, also started chicks Our flocks have been imprcPROVIDES THE UTMOST IN PROTECTION IT THE LOWEST COST PER YEAR FOR MAINTENANCE Dont make the mistake of believing that you cant afford to have your barns painted Really, its cheaper to repaint your barn than neglect it When properly applied Boydell Brn Paint protects your barn from deterioration protects the surface against weatherand protects you against expensive repairs such equipment, and could be manuj ved each year for the past 14 years, factored to meet specifications, from Improve your flock with chicks that state prison The argument is that are bred to lay and demand top poulthe state should use its own agencies j try prices Their past performance to reduce its own costs, and all this is our recommendation in the interest of the taxpayer, of j Van Horns Hillside Farm, course I Phone 20F21 Michigan prisons maintain the fol hoR SALE 24 ewM and lambglowmg industries , aso a used Model R John Deer Jackson prison Binder twine fac Tractor in good condition and a tory, brush shop, canning factory, pIanter REFRIGERATION ServiceAll the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Hflrnlrj fiadsiij Phtiut 660, Huwutt, Kelvinator Dealer WANTED Experienced maid for cooking and general house work Mrs L J Johnson 1603 Grainger Ave Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SALETwo wheeftrailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 FUR SALEOak dming room set, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves FOR SALE Red Clover Seed,clean ed, freed of buckhorn 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake pure metal stamp plant license plates, beds, etc, print shop, tailored garment factory, textile plant and shoe factory Ionia prison cotton garment factory, furniture plant, and soap factory Lavey Hardware FOR SALE 4 brood sows, due to farrow soon Will Roche BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT The Quality is Guaranteed By The Formula On The Can 278 BOYDELL BROS gw VARNISH I R SALEDuck eggs for hatching Also a G M C Truck Frame, Marquette prison tobacco plant, Pa t cut down for a doodlebu brick plant and snow fence factory tractor and a wood wheel farm waTraining Men I gon William H Burke, manager of the j Dan Van Slambrook Michigan state industries, points out OK SALE100 pigs and sows, all that Michigan is one of three states kinds which confines prison industrial acti1 vities to a small field such as state institutions and departments on a J noncompulsory basis j Out of the 490 men who have OLD INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST been employed at the Jackson prison textile mill, 200 have just been laid Y Hamparian Continued from First Page FOR SALE Marsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c gal R K Elliott FOR SALFElectric brooder 400 egg capacity, 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSALE Grape vine plants 5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Pcto FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chida, See Mrs Albert Frost fOR SERVICEWell bred 0 J G Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ife The Lavey Hardware Vg H0 4 A4vf 4 o Fri May 31 Z i SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Orange Juice Tomato Juice Grapefruit Juiee Pineapple Juice Chips o Larg 2 er Larga Sate June 1 46 Oz Can 46 Oz Can 46 Oz, Can 46 Oz Can Giant m vjfc4 i Oxyd Oxydcl Dreft Spinac Sauer Krmut 2 for Large No2 Ca No2Vi Can Grape atches torn Meal ruitDrPhilfip Boxes Lb Bag 21 19 19 29 41 59 57 21c 10 10 2 25 If off due to lack of state orders, saidHeuman of Jackson caught for this j Mr Burke whose pit ices are at Jack team untl1 he nas over G years old son These men go back into their Jt was made UP entirely of salesmen I cells, idle and unproductive In the and Played bal1 onlv for the fun of meanwhile, Scate purchasing agents t Manr of the old time players of I are buying textile goods elsewhere, j Plkney such as the Roche boys and I The law requiring men to have others Played against this team H jobs before being paroled is sound Haue of Jackson was manager of I But at the same time it fails to pro thls outflt Kalamazoo also had a vide that these men prepare them Ui C team i selves while in prison to assume their The auto ended th regime of the places again in society Our prison old time drummer Now the modern program has been negligent in this salesman loads his samples into an i regard Require prison inmates to do aut0 and starts out He covers much i something that will teach them the more territory than in the old days habits of industry make them self1 He has n0 waiting to do for trains supporting and you will improve their and can be home everv niht No a titude toward society one in the village he visits ever sees Burke lauded the state corrections him now but the merchant he calls commission for establishment recentlyon and he has completely lost the of a trade school at Ionia reforma hal that the old time salesman postorv in cooperation with industry essed He is now only a selling or Industry Critical , Production machine and is no longer Michigan manufacturers have been j a Part of the ife n the different critical of prison industry The low communities that he visits Such is cost of prison labor, 10 to 25 cents f progress The old time drummer was a day, is an emblem of unfair com ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAv Howell Mich FOR RENT A house with garage attached Jennie Kellenberger FOR SALE Black Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator NQ 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivate, tw Myron W Hendriclf, Brighton Phone 219F3 petition, But in they say the meanwhile thousands I of prisoners are in idleness supportI ed by society itself and denied the privilege of learning and practicing a useful trade Here is the old problem Shortage of skilled labor in private industry and the constant rise in cost of gov ernment merely puts it into sharp focus once again a talented, interesting person and added color to the life of this state in the days in which he was a Knight of the Road, and the support of numerous rural hotels CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs aridCalves Phone Collect to DARLING A COMPANY Suecetton to the MILLENBACH BROS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock ,SJ 9 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 2 Ofor Special Muting May 23, 1940 Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees Van Blaricum, Lavey, S Dinkel, Read, Loll Absent G Dinkel Minutes of last meeting read and approved Motion by Van Blaricum and supported by Lavey to set tax rate of eight mills for 1940 Motion carried Following bills presented J H Shults Co, assess, roll754 Bert Van, labor on pave 1575 Robert Singer, mow square 375 Motion by Read supporJd by Loll o pay bills Motion carried Nellie E Gardner, Clerk r Clarks We Deliver t Time MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses vcre issued last week at the office of the county clerk Andrew Singer, 30, Pinckney, Helen MacDonald, 26, Howell Spencer Crawford, 20, Fowlerville, Lena Mastic, 19, Webberville Edward Dunn, 73, Fowlerville,Maude Soll, 64, Fowlerrille Earl Kneep, 21, Howell, Francis Siele, 17, Howell John Kile, 84, Milford, Virginia Rose, 18, Milford AUCTION On account of ill health I will sell my ttock at Public Auction at my farm four miles south of Pinckney on Friday, May 31 SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 1 Red Cow 8 yrs old, to f reslien soon 1 Red Cow, 10 yrs old fresh soon 1 Guernsey Cow 3 yrs old 1 Heifer, 3 yrs old, bred 1 Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old fresh soon 1 Red Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh 900TJ 3 Heifers, 2 yrs old, bred 1 Yearling Heifer 1 Yearly RuII Some Timothy and Alfalfa Hay A contract to pave 5383 miles of road on U S23 from M59 north has been let to the Weir Construction Co, of Detroit Edward Carr PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer WILLIAM CLARK, Clerk EUfelihed 1868 Incorporate 1916 IcPhersofl State Bank Over SUtyEight f Safe Bankiaf Memorial Day MEMORIAL DAY 1940 finds us on Memorial Day as witnesses of a great war in Europe Newspaper and radio carry a constant barrage of war news We have heard air raid sirens of London and Paris Newsppers exhibit pictures of both sides of the conflict, so we are better informed than the people suffering invasion,or the invaders themselves We give undying thanks to our soldiers of past warswe will not forget But the European war though remote, awakes us to a consciousness of the vulnerability 0f deraorcracy Democracys price is one of constantly being on the alert Our battle, though not with arms, is to suard our constitutional guarantees of freedom of press, speech, religion and right of assembly Without these we become servant to government rather than master of it Lest we forget McPfienwSwi Bank me Certificates of beposH AU deposit, op to 6,00000 ion poeft Insunutt CoeytfttJoa, f , V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 29, 1940 Description An account of the resource May 29, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-05-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6bc7fbfeedd515c7443f25a38602e760.pdf 5897fd3b8a719b5b0c594cbc373e061c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w,i Jtl Volume 63 ispatctj News Items of Boys in Service 11 A Item Concerning Our Boy boA Sewing in the Armed In order to avoid errors in record it will be necessary for any male person who presents himself for registration at the office of tike Selective Service Board to bring his birth certificate or a baptismal record with him on his 18th birthday The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 29, 1946 Baseball News This Week First Meeting In Five Year The newly organised VFW hard ball team of Pinckney played the Dougherty team at Brighton Sunday and beat them 9 to 7 Hank Green, southpaw, started for Brighton and atout Pinckney out for four innings Michner, who replaced him, was hit hard by Pinckney who knocked hint j Philip Gentile, USN, M 3c reout of the box with a fiverun rally turned home from the war after al in the eighth inning Newell Presley started for Pinckney and was roleived by Beryl Amburgey in the Gth inning Bill Kuhn hit a double most three years absence with a discharge Thursday He was in the South Pacific Ed Meyer, USN, who was to re turn to Washington, D C Friday received1 a five day extension m his furlough due to the railroad strike Wayne, Ind, with John Clavinger and spent the Week end in Fort and wife with whom he served in the South Pacific and Okinawa George Aschenbrenher, who has been with the navy in theSouth Pacific three years, is expected home any day now and has reservations for the alumni banquet Capt Walter Mercer, recently discharged from the army, hns resumed his medical practice at East Lansing, Michigan J Murphy, who has been in service at Pearl Harbor and other for ,,,,,,, eigr prices for three years has becnijuipe, rf discharged and s visiting his rjiitjiieitlaucl wrhnrmrrs7THomas,iurpJiyi Green, p, rf i Thompson, 3b RAILROAD STRIKE Carney, If Last Friday the entire nation wasIHa brought sharply to its senses by aHerbst Pinckney High School, After a Five Year Lape, Resume Alumni Banquets Over 10U reservutloasare already in fwr the PjntKney High school alumni reunion and more are still coming in The banquet will be ser ved at the high school ai tiilSO The pogram is as follows Call to Order by President Mrs Mai Rune Mrs Community Singing Led by and a triple and Joe Lavey hie a Merwin Campbell home run for Pinckney j Roll Call of Classes The next game will be on Mcmor Welcome to New Class Glen Tupper ial Day with the Dexter veterans at Response by Classes of iMJ, 1143, 1044, 1945, and HUG Memorial for Deceased Members Past Five Years Recognition of Service Men and Women Pinckney Game time is 330 Pinckney All B A Kuhn ss Palmev, 3b Shiroy, 2b Lavey, cf Widmayer, rf p Young, If Amburgey, lb J Young, c Presley, p Brady, 2b Brighton 5 3 o 3 3 3 AB 5 5 S3 long heralded railroad strike of Lo comotive Engineers and Trainmen This had long been expected but had been staved off by truces several times Its effects were quickly felt in the nation and Washington wert into action and did what it slivuld have done months ago It took ovr the railroads and drafted the men to operate them This took some unersl10 and only a few trains were run late Saturday night The eifects caused by the strike had never been experienced before in the nation The postoftice was ordered to take nothing but firyt class mail ana Pinckney was without all papers and magazines except such as were delivered by trucks Bread, which had been getting very scarce, disappeared entirely So did meat and other articles, Factories began closing right and left The BrownMcLaren Co at Hamburg has shut down for two weeks At Zee land and other places the chick hatcheries were unable to get rid of their newly hatched chicks andhad to drown thousands of them 5 4 5 4 2 2 4 R 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 R 2 1 1 6 0 o l o 0 1 II 2 2 0 1 f 0 0 1 0 H 1 o 1 SI MARYS CHJUCft Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Masses at 7iu and 1100 a m tucce4m , , nauy and 100 4iy v, iu 1220 noon and 8 J p i aation for Holy Cununun ion ach SatuiJay 8 to S p am Sunday 700 to 7 30 a m We extend congratulations to all students of the local sehoul, anl the nminbcrs of the neighboring township schools wio are graduating tin month from grade and hih schools Among those graduating are students from this parish enrolled in Stockbriue and iinckney high SCjlOiuS, M ii r Local News I Ruicoe Yarborough and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Kleuinor Leduidge I Wm Haines and family of Detroit and Ld Cooper and wife of Water i im No 22 OMMEN William J Cameron, one of the nations great journalists ond after i,o were Sunday visitors of Mr d f rd pub M George Meabon Jr i ls anU rad10 commemtator Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of I,1 J18 Xiin in0 fieuh ViMlanti spent Tuesday at tlieAL, , Us 1U age He Mitd liouMier was a Li,, tu ess COMMUNITY CCmUL tHRCH Alfred Allard, Minister NeibiU liotiie N lliuiday caller Mr iind Mrs Frank were m D troll ThurMia law Xujle and wife peli Saturday at Ueeii home wis Weilha li the Fiank Abcrand Mi s JrK ehver the commencement adat Dearborn high school thia year but the invitation has been with drawn on uVnand of the entire itiaient body there of 500 who threat to go on a stiK and not atLh coniniencement exercises at i he talked Tin Musical Number Mildred Lavey Old Members 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 Remarks bj, Closing Song As a memorial to the late Lucius E Wilson, who acted as toastmaster many times, this position was left vacant this year The reception committee line will be composed of Mr and Mrs Loss I Rend, Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Morn, Mr and Mrs W 11 Meyer, MivamlMiwrtrtrFlVri and Mrs 11 C Vodder and Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel A dance will conclude the program Dance tickets alone, may be had for 10 per person Banquet Green spent Sunday at Moium f Mrs vlee Sehoenlials f and Mrs MreFlorenc BaugiwijOrganjst andllli Karus ami iauiiLers of Uoutll n Sunday visitors al the J, J lonies j Choir Director 0f G M, TMpvpson, S S Supt Morning Worship 1010 Sunday School 1130 Choir practise, Wed evening VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Vacation llible School of the Connuiiit, Congl church will be held at the church June V to 7 Anyone v hu would like to h ith Uie ilible School please to the superintendent or pastoi day morning 1 ned teml e utiKca The cause of thia lidon is that he has been writing thu ilag and the Cross, offi ii magazin of Gerald L inf his Ann K Smith erica First party and for ieury and Thomas Ware homes Howard Kands religious magazine, Mr and Mrs W 11 Meyer fmrmtlVrn,,,1 hits denounced him Sunday with their daughters, MrsrliiL all uil ve none of Willa Lamb and Mrs Megan AtLeehlM ron is probably like the in Ann Arbor Jpiuii i ,m went to the mound too Smith in of 1 Van oi ,n Kiade ri tile I p report un Mr and Mrs Clifford Detroit cnlhd at the Cli iorn lionie Suinfas ril laniuet ut lowlerville several Mrs JuJui McDonald of New Jer ,,a,s il ,111 were not overly ime visited friends in IitiysviMe jvs,,,t,J iio lambasted both Demo lat week irat MI id Republican is eitiently on the down We beaut him at the inter banquet at Fmvlerville ears aico and pressed, 0 JN Lt Kdward Howell, wife and iloganson, c 1elky, lb GAME HERE SUNDAY The Uowser Wildcat softall lean will plav Pinckney here thir Sundn June 2nd at 3 pm on the yoitbull fielu The Wildcat team has been nsorou bv the Powser Cor, raUon and Local 902 UAW Clu from Chelsea and for several years has been noted for playing local and out of state exibition games All the local softbail fans should make a date to see this game and dance both 200 a person TWO THIRDS CONFERRED Livingston Lodge No 70 F and coiiiorrod two Thirn lie, i GIRLS SOFT BALL The high schod giils l lu11 LCuio lost to Dexlc, laot Monday In Lo 10 Rita Kennedy and llnvbar Urovn were the Fmckny The young women 1 lmccv Vixe organized two softbail tear and Play on Tucsd y and Irda niShts UK team is compoed o Ue following Rosemary Schosser ,i olds Mary Hauglm, Clarice Ren Singer, Jeanette SJI lUyn Pon, GeraldW fillip vv , A number of Howell people at eer, Marjory Davis, MarJone Shenan Gerievieve Read, Mildred Miller, Mr tended the Baptist convention Grand Rapids All who came bytrain were stranded and those who arrived by auto were kept on the anxious seat by the rumor that also prevailed here that the sa oi gasoline would be stopped at midnight Friday by Congressionalorder The railroad tracks quickly gathered rust The last train out of Detroit for Chicago Friday night was operated entirely by white collar superintendents who had been former engin eers, firemen, etc The strike was broken Saturday night but it was not until Monday that the trains resumed anything like normal schedules The entire condition of affairs is ridiculous We have more wheat on hand than ever before tyet there is Andv Singei, Donotltj Hughes, Bill Swarthout, Elsie Dewolfe, Sophia Bo bon, Marie Heath, Ann Heath The umpire is Amanda DeBarr Saturday niejit before a crovd oi mo 00 people, including vioi from Ann Arbor, Biighton aid Detroit Fred Ialee, member of the lodIor 44 years, who is leaving Iiiick ley, was jiesoued with a handsoii e leather Glulone traveling baK tlv, pvesc ntntion being made by John Martin The assembled Ma cms were then treaied to a fish suppr This ui, i uie po iblc by Kiank Aluroe n galhcrtd the fish from various Masons the past year and put them in cold storage Win Batighn wa GOSrEL MISSION fcizra Beache Supv rTTTTTMarvin iSliiuT Worship 1001 Sunday School 1045 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worship ,800 lYayer Service, Wed 809 Morning daughter, Karen, of Flint spent Sunday at the W J Nash home Mr aniP Mrs Will SmA called on Mow44kR4rt nTTTMirnTTTyoT Vhitinoie Lake Sunday Mrs Viola Head, Mrs, Clare Palmer, Mrs S II Carr m d Theresa Coyle attended th no program of his own parties but had organizarecent convention at MEMORIAL FIELD Pari, ol tJ 1 equipment o erans Meiional iili ha It consist of rliectois brackts, seek 1,, iePt bulb P i in hoi a i , iuonas le w an iioue The eahle and , be si nl si,a a, M r Petder field laid out and timue o measurement Th liP po been on the around inr ome Last week the bukinee ken cement in file 1 uni For shortsightedness and inability lo see jjmjjhjeiiijmsewe beleive TnTrDTSli ials a olher tions At thcii Atlantic City attendeef by 2,00 delrs egatcs an attempt to amend their law Kings that only white persons nmy appear Daughters convention at Stockbridge jin tl,tir Innstitution Pall, Washin , D, C,F was voted down the Vt i d Pit e1 c Sll ill tn i the le line if he lm i on it , a I Uet week A number of little friends helped1 Donna llayilo celebrate herseventh hirthday hriday Sunday isilors of Mr and Mrs Pe jaydiu were lob Turner and lie and Ki nneth Guy of Detroit f Mrs, Myron Hughes were in Del it last Wednesday Mr aid Mrs Lonovich of Detioit uh d at t In Mv ron 11 ugla s Jiome here Suiifiay Miss IPa VVeiule Pin, I el l svje chool teachei has hoimPt tlie Don Vm,i of Now gand Mrs Jersey was jeered and hootd when she proposed it The occasion of this action was the refu sal of the 1 A R to allow Hazel NeoU, a Negro grand opera singer to sinvr in their hall on a program To our knowledge no church, fraternal oiKaaiation except the DAK bara Nfgrnes from programs sponsored by thcni This stubborn attitude of the D 1 ha placed them in a very uniavorahh light in the nation ol man The S CI, t al the am chef, sisted by Jack Riac Ollie Wilson, iwief remarks were made by th new Masons Blair Steele and JamcKubst TPx Roggle, of Ann Arbor, Lloyd Marton, Portland Henry Se irer, Brighton Robert Woody and John Ostrander of Detroit C1KCUIT COURT NEWS In circuit court last weeK S people were maae citizen, They were Mary Hornshaw, Felix Donay, Hedwig Has rnbusch, Anna SnuLii, iioland LeLavili, ietroncle Bugis, W m Easton, Gertrude Brandt In the Pinckney soft ball 1 4 teea agc hoys Fred Vannes, Rich ard Franc, George Westerby, and Llpied guilty to forgery removed Dart of the VIMM 1 IM rcn in This was a harrl lo iS tlm pot V ie e in , i i A J Reader has promised to base it moved this week Mu Jim,day ,eo Lavy, V, lev Keadir, PrsaMi Thayer, wint I ea hosn Md made anarigemmit , f et 1iiOIO of do ed stleel it lie west from Ted Grazdj Th scquiitien of this wiI not make niSunday iecesary to extend lim fit PI ovoi on the school grounds Ii 1 i I iiul a IS CothiL IYiday laily Lee, Mylo Mr and Mrs S and familv anl ten po nts BASE BALL SCORES in uie i nvj last week The Bears who have been coming from the rear fast beat t jlorf Stiarn, Cubs 7 to 5 in a fast game Batteries Bears B Amburgey and Meyer Cubs Bob Singer and Reader Wednesday night the Tanthers and MICH BLLL MEMORIAL 5tKViJt Th Mich, itejl Telephone Company paid solemn trihutt World War 11 in memorial vVednediy aflermmn at throughout its territory Bronze plaques bearing the name of vmjdoyees who lot their lives in Pie war were edicuter at the VVJ held smrultcneou jGKind RJM, Kahm Ann Arboi i M at Pi i av Uerry Lake Mr aiur Mrs Ii Kottler and family, II Carr, Alger Lei Mrs Jack Roberts and Mr W Stof lei of Poyal Oak bCnatjd the Lrras at Pedford aiaf Iarmingtoii and enjoyed a plciic dinner Ahner Watkitis and rainily of Del troit are eTijoing a weeks vacation at their home hire, i j Arthur Redder of Detroit spent the week end at Rimh Lake iPiell Glover and wife of Fowto its dead frvill v,,e Sundav guests at tin servee, i i and i been outlaw ed in the land piimleied the state governments Attorney Genera Twin Chirk has declared war upon it This organiza Lieu croppe1 up right after the civil war when the negroes under direction of the northern carpet baggers, took over the south as a result of olseut ranchiemint of the people of the south, connnitt d many outrages Mate of alifornia At Washington It wa a smt of vigilante committee, directed entirely against the negroes Gen licdioid ForeM, noted Confederate general, was its first hed It The appeal case of Elizabeth Mur Traverse City and Men ser ivtroit, La,iiig, oitiac, Feat, S iginmv, phy s Arthoi Thompsomvas settled Rex Crout pkd not guilty to breaking and entering charge and is Dinke and Reader This is the second no bread There are more beef cat2over time contest Dinkel has lost Tigers played a game which went lout Onl000 bail, innngs, overtime the Panthers winnj Following divorces were granted in 7 to 5 on home runs by BAmburgey and E Meyer Batteries Panthers Paul Singer and JMeyer Tigers OllDC in tUm SM ille were, Sunday guests Kdward Spears home Hartley Plnnd and wPe of Oc callir at tin home of Mr 1 Pland Sundv NEIGHBORING NOTES George iolgas 02, i cctiou man j failed to function as intended and lieueral Forest soon resigned saying ,pt,iits iseinbeihip was using it to vent j,ipiiaU spiles It died out and did 1 not revive until after World War I j w hen it became a political tool and elected one mayor of Detroit and ,eeral otlmrs to lesser ofices Its power was again shortlived as organfound dead along the w York f tie but there is no meat There is1 Official Standings plenty of teel but no new autos, Cubs 3 except for a small trickle There is Pantehrs 3 1 plenty of timber but no lumber for Bears 2 2 new homes, etc, all down the line Tigers t 4 tives oof Prose who died vice were special guests Sixtyfive Mich Roll employ edied for their counp during the war anrf one is till i he list of Mary from Edward Kile, Wm from rnisrine At oro time th Leona Ieona Brenner, Helen from had 3,0o2 in uniform Joe Dion, Arthur from Helen Har jg now down too 40Q ter, Arthur from Alice Dystera,Well from Vera Whittaker, cotnpinv The number Arbor la n hit by a Games Next Week MondayBears vs lanthers WednesdayCubs vs Tigers The golden rule and brotherly love have been Junlted and everybody is trying to take advantage of the1 other fellow Dont blame it all onBASE BALL SCORES the CIO auto workers for they are not the ones who are keeping the beef, wheat and cotton off the market until the pjices rise higher Mable CollettConley ,666 renF, Glen from Marion Schwarting, 6C6 Martin from Vera Lipka, Thelma 50 from Harold Richter, Raymond 000 fom Edna PormorskiBetty from Wm Klerman, Elmer from Artis Watson, I Elizabeth from Joe Williams t The jury is calledMonday to try the auto accident dVmagesuit of Carl Shaefer vs Alois Laier Cliff from MARRIAGE LICENSES from Etta Ah Raph ,22 Fowlejvllle May J stranrer 20 Fowlervilie Marric JJenson, 33 FowIerviilcSyP ji iut Shiland 33FowPrviJle ictu eer, 27, Howell, Jane Kruger, 27, veil, Driald Frederickon J indlv, Virgni i MilPr, Fowier ille Clifford CereeVe Howdl Doroihv Arstin J , iiowel Vwl Central tracks in Ann Weinesiay He liad b train All j0h rue ilurs oof eeiiuty cldbs are raisingmoiu y to erect acjbuilding PmOOxil attiie Puw er illt Ta grouTid J to khridge senior class beis 2n ttjis ear They hae eiejiKd from a trp Makiua iateii louixled on bigotry and prejudice always are and its reign will he hrief this time Pi the Republican race for governRaymoad J Kelly, former national lee me head is making a strong en ipaign and is getting the most fanumKoriMo publicity He is appealing to juijhe war veterans and if they all get Ismit and workfor him he may surland Jjse the election prophets who inJiOwaid Marshall has torn dowiMcliue to Vernon Brown Mr Brown Uie old Denton store at Gregory audi has jot received a great deal of fa l, rii huiliiug inrablo publicity Never a crusader IP ha been asked fur ontrucl he has refused1 to commit, himself on tion dormitories at th Mich, tate tin RE REGISTRATION NOTICE Gus Ledwidge twirled a threehit game against Dexter high school onjcRQ QF THANKS Friday and shut them out 3 to 0 SOFT BALL NEWS I wish to thank all my friends for the beautiful cards and messages re ceived1 by me on my birthday These bright 20, Fowlervilie, Lydia Bowers, Ponidp Wednesday today Pinckney will lt,,w ,4 For all electors in the Townhip of piay the Howell City Service team,greetings will always be a Putnam that you must reresterjtiere at 7 pm jspot in my memory on or before Wednesday, Oct 16,i There may be a game here Friday Nettie M Vaughn 1946, l, the undersigned clerk, will njpht with Vlunith upon any day except Sunday and a, Next Sundav june 2 the BoWser Mr Mrs John Crane of Delegal holiday, the day of any reu team of Chelsea will play here i ths xveek at Fortag larf special or primary election, rej Lake They have sold the cottage eerre for reregistnUion the name of CARD OF THANKS owned there for twentyfiw any legal voter who maj apply to years to Detroit parties me personally for rereistrataon My thanks and appreciation to all, gd Bentr family hare moved Provided, however, that I can rethe members of Livingston Lode Kojintothe Zora Chambers bouse on 1tion76 or the beautiful bag they pre Howell St, acated by Charles Moreented to me Saturday night forj The latter has moved to Saforei Fred Lake Jinaw, Mkhwan , tmw rerular special or official prfJ Mrs Lura CeWes of Chelsea andjto the Don Swarthout home from wmf w, v m Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs i 1 42, Fenton, Fdith Dellees, 40 V heel er Basil Arrand, 27, Fenton, Ioioimproiaiit problems of the day, 4,jSaniiium near Ifowell to cosr75, utenting himself with promising ef27,onu ficiency and economy in government M Xotwlihstanding the fact congressn Sigler does not seem to have as eejted teen agers from the,muh organization behind him and James Huskinsom 2,Fenti ,t j draft for a period of ni days, they1 k, mostly of legislative graft He Lucke,2,Fenton Robert I3oJtforth must still register with the county has promised sensational revalations diift Imari on their ISth birthday alwi tat he will name the men who The veterans sommitte was unaMeare bighrups and the real graft pass aixf he campaign attract attention this custom will have to be omitted for the first time in some 50 years A useless labor No 9,99 we liat The Howell seniors went on atrip the action of the conservation comer JMI rtiiiin jut vcuiTin ,s sonimiu was uiuuiei jsf iups ana tne thy Moigan, 2b Howell Jeremiahtas tu,tomiiry purchase flags tolcs But as the weeks Shirey 21, rirltkney, Aletha Robinjmarc the jjiers graves with tlus faiJ to do so his campj son, 2, Finckney Kobert Kuttmaa, year due lQ cotton sbotage and less and less attention on PVkvilorville Lvdia Bowers, 21, 1 ,,4, n Wav A Vw nmiixl mi gini Reason of Jackson called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Wednesday Henry ShJrey and family of Jackson mere Sunday jruests of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mrs Dora Mahmey has returned election and the 4ay of Mcfcj Mr, and Mrs J B Stanton of DeJtbe Unrversity hospital, Ann Arbor j Philip Sprout were Wirt Barton and callod on Fred Lake at the L jerry Ledwidge spent the week Leri4c, Twp Cletk Ufe Gti of Duaa j Henry hone Iters in it in Many a time we have stayed1 the whole day only to bring home as the fruits of our labor three or four fish about three inches kmOur supreme achievemerrt K the day we caught 6w fairsied fishl The only drawback was that we had j hook, the oW one wm to lea them by lantern Ugtet before went eroariota w fce toL iitwik mmmtm mission in polling 1J8 fishermen find out Oral people HA asure and not profit W e told them that any such poll When ye editor a boy fishing was the spreM hievement and an event to forward to for months ahead procedure then was simple Yea your worms, got the hanibuM out of the apple tee, put en ATogi i V LISPATCHJffecfactdafr Mg 29A 1946 Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, Midi fFrL, Sat, May 31 June 1 SONG OF ARIZONA Starring ROY ROGERS, GABBY HAYES, 4E EVANS, LOCAL NOTES William Lamb and Bob White of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Lulu Lamb Wayne Root, Rogers Motor Co superintendent is spending a week j in Wisconsin 1 Miss Joan Cass is staying at the Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Merwin Campbell home until school Arbor spent last week at her home is out this year, in Finckney Mrs Philip Sprout was in Stockbridge Sunday Mrs Jane Bergen of Florida is visiting her mother, Mrs Jennie Devereaux TOMMY COOK Cartoon Sun, Mon, TuJ, Wad, and Thur june 26 Five Days BELLS OF ST MARYS Starring B1NG CROSBY, 1NGRIO BERG MAN, HBNRY TRAVERS and WILLIAM GARGAN Mr and Mrs Lionel iarkinson, Goldie Markos of Detroit were Sunday callers at the Ed Spears home Forest Darrow and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the M E Nws Darrow home Fred Read and family and Robert Read and family spent Sunday in Homer Mrs Menvin Campbell and Mrs Alta Meyer attended the Lenawee County OES convention at Onsted last Thursday Mrs Wilbur Durkee of Ovid, a cousin of the Miller and Haughn families died Saturday The funeral 25 YEARS AGO Frank Campbell, representing the FordfMotor Co, was here Wednes day and took up the option on the water rights property Louis Dieyer 82, died at his home here May 31 He leaves his wife, 2 daughters, Mrs Mark Swarthout and Mrs Will Pennington and two sons Ed of Jackson and Joe of Chelsea Funeral was at St Marys church with burial in St Marys cemetery Word has been received here of che death of Murray Walker in Los Angeles, after a two day illness of pneumonia He has not been well where Beach SOFT DRINKS j was Tuesday Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit rCQ returnjng from France t last week from Tuesday to Thurs , served in vffld war Disney Cartoon Pluto Kid Brother day L , Yohnglovo a former Pinckney Sunday Shows 230, 430,650,910 DustyRhodesandLawrenw Jibo haB befen named head of the Knights Templar of Michigan Children 14 cents who have been living in the Bert Adult 50 cents Harris fami house, have gone to Suttons Bay to live The following members of Livingston Lodge are attenrim the ingston Lodge are attending the Take a Mr and Mrs Will Peck have moved from Warren, Ohio, to Toledo He works for the Mountain Varish Co The burial ofAlice Reason, rjitugh Coming The Sailor Wife, Dragonwyck M lOSlnd Masonic Grand Lodge con ter of Henry Reason, was at Lansing vention at Grand Rapids Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Joe Grif fii itn Norman Miller, John Martin, HftWGlJ 1 JlClltrC Ross Read George Gardner and P Open to Public I MAY 30th Operated by Klave Brothers Swimming Boat Rides Danscing ICE CREAM Mrs Anna Pacey of Fowlerville W Curlett and Ona Campbell HOWELLL M1ICH Tuei, Wed, May 28, 29 ROBERT BENCHLEY ia SNAFU Also ANTON WALBROOK in COLONEL BLIMP Novelty News Monday Detroit Edison servise wa interu1 pted one day last week when the state highway dopt made them move certhas suffered u heart attack and is lain light poles 1 quite ill at the present time I The high school base ball team beat i both South Lyonand Brighton Iast week They have now wmi7inurToTt j 1 They have 2 games left, both with1 Fowl ervi lie Pitukncy had an unscheduled dimout last week Rollie Singer burned a big pile of rubbish near the autojmatic eye which controls the street lights and this made enough light to i extinguish all of them for a t hour period from 0 to 11 pm FURNACE REPAIRING TH6 TALC OF A COW 1 Thurs, Fri, May 30, 31 MORGAN CONWAY and ANNE JEFFREYS DICK TRACY alio PINOCCHIO Selected Short News Continuous Matinee Decoration Day June 1 Saturday GENE AUTRY and SMILEY BURNETTE RANCHO GRANDE Plut JACK HALEY, MARCY McGUIRE SING YOUR WAY HOME Cartoon DANA Mon, June 2, 3 ANDREWS and RICHARD CONTE in A WALK IN THE SUN Novelty Cartoon News TuesWed, June 4, 5 REX HARRISON, CONSTANCE CUMM1NGS in BLITHE SPIRIT Selected Shorts News JSMOKE PIPE GRATESFIRE POTS RECEMENTED BM Heating Company lJj PHONE 120 PINCKNEY 610 UNADILLA ST Did you knew that Michigan Wat 1,027,000 eewa, producing 57 billion pound of milk in 1945 And that the revenue irom tho tale of this milk and dairy am mala waswyU over 200,000,000 ft Dairy products are first at vital iood For your good health, drink milk daily and use dairy products often, steady income for 80 of Michigan 179,000 farms jobs lor 1 out of IS peoplt t and a healthgiving vital food for everyone Michigan jcow take a bowl jUME DAIRY MONTH COMMITTEE That the investment of modern I equipment in Michigan dairy 1 plants is for your protection and t Uervice The daJry cow provides a Avon Theatre Shows 7 ua 9 P M, Stockbridge, Mich In Plus Fri and Sat, May 31 June 1 A Sor of the FBI la Action HOUSE ON 92nd STREET WILLIAM EYTHE, LLOYD NOLAN Cartooa Postwar Inventions I March of Tiaae Report a Greej I HAVE FOR SALE THE aad Tevesday, June 2, 4 U Technicolor A First CUaa Melodrama For Admits LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN News he Ni And Thee There Wore Rhapsody In Bine, Along eaio TraiT ACKABLE TOOL A DtE MFG CO New Reynolds 4oo Pen WUH KfcVOiAUiONARY Sliding Protector Unconditionally Guaranteed to Write At Least 4 Years with out Refilling , Pen Itself Is Guaranteed for a lifetime 4 WONOLRrUL NEW FfcATU RES I Writes Under Water Writes Through OC arbns With Protector Point Dries As It Writes Writes High in the Air For Mr, Mrs or Miss MOWC1X ST oo COR Y DRUG STORE Special, Plate v NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT AND REVIEW OF APPOINTMENTS j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I, Floyd W Munsell, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan, will, othe 13th day of June, AD, 14J44, a the Store at Anderson on Wli SEV, Section 18 in the Township of Put nam, in said County of Livingston at two oclock in the afternoon o that day, proceed to receive scale bids until 230 oclock in the aftci noon of that day, when bids will b opened and publicly announced for th construction of a certain Drain know and designated as Anderson Couiu Drain, located and established in th Townships of Putnam and Unadilli Said drain to be let as one Seciio as follows having the average dept and width as set forth All Mai ion are 100 feet apart Said Section i composed of the Following fron Station 0 to Station 105 r0 to h the main line, having an average hu cut of 53 feet and a new cut of 2 feet with a bottom width of 4 fee with a bank slope of l1 to 1 Fror Station 105 50 to Station 201 7 to be Branch No 1, having an avei age hub cut of 50 h feet and a nev cut of 31f feet with a Wtom widt1 of three feet Branch No 4 hegi at Station 156 75 of Branch Xo and running from Station 0 to Static 26 70, having an average hub cut of 574 feet and a new cut of 38 ieet with a bottom width of 3 feet Branch No 2 Com at Station 75 main line and running from Station 0 to Station 3, having an average cut j of 24 feet bottom width of 3 feel j bank slope of 1 to 1 j Branch No 3 Com at Station 1054 I 50 main line and running from Statioi J 0 to Station 5 4 50 and having ai average cut of 26 feet and botton j width of 3 feet, bank slope of 1V to 1 Total length of said drain is 23,C7r feet Estimated Cubic Yards Excavation 38,450x j 325 foet of 26inch tile, from Sta j tion 149, 75 to Station 153 to be re i laid at a new grade Said job will be let by section The section at the outlet of said Dran i will be let first, and the remaining S sections in their order up stream, it j accordance with the diagram IKIW O 1 file with the other papers pertaining i to said Drain, in the office of tin County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston to which refj erence may be had by all parties in terested, and bids will be made and 1 received accordingly Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work, in the sum then and there Jo he fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids, and to adijourn such letting to such time and J 1 place as I shall publicly announce j The iate for the completion f The payments for the above mentioned work will be made as follows ounty Drain Order Payable April , PJ47 NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY SEli S WVi SWVifE,6 SWV SVo SEIi NE4 NVi SEV4 NEVi JKi NEM Wa NK EVi NWV Section 13 E1 Sl Fx RR and R 10 A E 10 A EV6 SE4 Ex, RK Wi SEV4 Ex RR WH SEV GIVEN, that on Thursday, the llth Ex RR EV, SW SW4 NWA ay of July, 1040, at Anderson, i he Township of Putnam, County c ivingston, or at such other time an ilace thereafter, to jwhich I, th ounty Drain Commissioner afort aid, may adjourn the same, the ap ortionment for benefits the land ompiised within the Anderson Cour , Drain Special Assessment District, nd the apportionments thereof wi subject to review for one day, fron me oclock in the forenoon until fiv clock in the afternoon At said re iew the computation of costs fo tiid Drain will also be open for in pection by any parties interested The following is a description o ie several tracts or parcels of laiu instituting the Special Afesessmen district of said Drain, viz Section 6 W5i SW Fr 1 Section 7 SWVi SW1, 3 NV W Fr Pi K NVsj SW Fr lU EJ4 NW Frl1 E SWU NV rl1 WVi SWU NW Frli S 1 NW FrlU Nk N NW Fr i SEU SWV4 Section 17 WH TE SWV SW S of HWY E iRjSAll S of HWY of SE1 SWl x School Site and RR Sectio 8 A piece Com on N line of RR iiid on W line SE3, SE3 Th J v28 feet ,E 2805ft, S 528 t v iU5 feet to beginning A Piece Com nencing 528 feet N of N line 0 E4 SEJ4 Section 18 Th N 148 eet E 2805 feet S 1485 feet, V J05 feet to beginning A Piece Com nencing G705 feet N of RR Prop rty and on W line SE1 SEU Sec ion 18 Thence N 1815 feet E 14 eet S 1815 feet, W 1485 feet t eginning A piece commencing 92 eet N of RR RightofWay and 0 V line SEU SEVi Section 18 Thenc T 2265 feet to center of HWY M3o 2 1485 feet S 2265 feet W 14 eet to beginning A piece commenc ng 10 rods S of HWY M36 am n E line of W SEJ4 Section 18 1 hence S 1045 feet W 165 feet I i045 feet E 165 feet to beginning A piece commencing on S side c iVl, MoO and 1485 feet E of me SE,4 iEU Sectioo7 18 Thenc 5 447 feet E 132 feet N 4355 feet V 132 feet to beginning E1 SEV, iection 18 S of HWY M36 E he W 2i05 feet A piece commenc ng at intersection of E line of W1 SE 4 Section 18 With HWY, M36 Thence S 176 feet W 165 ieet 176 feet E 165 feet to beginning A piece of 12 rods E and W by 2v rod N and S in NW Corner SEVi SWW Wfc SE14 Ex EJL and A riece 17 rods N and S by 10 rods E and W in NE Comer E SEU Section 18 N of HWY Jfi36 Ex E2AW part SW Frl4 Ex RJt NE4 SWT FrlU SE SW FrXJ Ex KJL Also Ex a piece 12 rod E and W by 20 rod N and S in NW WVa SWV Ex piece on S end 128 ods N and S on E side by 96 rods and S on W side S part of WW i SW being 128 rods N and i on E side by rods N and S on V side NE14 NEV NWVi SE Wi FAi NW NWVi WW NW W,i Section 24 N 20 A EW JE4 Ex RR Grand Trunk West n Railroad, Putnam Township Com lencing on N and S line SEVi ection 17, Thence W on Section ,ne to W Section line of Section 13, hiadilla Township with 480 rods full idth of rightofway and 400 rods nehalf width of RightofWay State Highway M36 Commenc ig at N and S line SE1 Section 7, Putnam Township, and extending V 730 rods to Section line between ections 14 and 23, Unadilla Town hip 730 rods full width SALyESOSE Buch contract, and the terms f nayCnr Ws NW FrX4 EA NW rafA s5EnmpAlt WLCOFFEE iM ment therefor, ahall and will be anjoounced at tbe time and place of let oT kaod tare laat SATUUIAV MEIr nfMMJGff SATURDAY Brmkt Restaurant ting Any person desiring to bid on iihe above mentioned week will be re quired to deposit with the Coonty DcamCornisBkHer a certified cbeck er its enVatont to tbc amoont of One Huudrod Dollar 10,M, ae a , guarantoe that ht wtt ter into NOW, THEREFORE, all unk own nd nonresident persons, owner, and arsons interested in the abovt dv cribed lands, and you, are hxieby otified that at the time and place foresaid, or at such other time and lace thereafter to which said leting may be adjourned, I shall proeed to receive bids for the construc ion of said Drain, in the manner ereinbefore stated and also, that X such time and place as stated foresaid from nine oclock in the orenoon until five oclock in the aft rnoon, the apportionment for bene ts and the lands comprised within he Drain Special Assessment Disricts will be subject to review AND YOU AND EACH OF YOU, wners and persons interested in the foresaid lands, are hereby cited to NOW, THEREFORE, All unknown nd nonresident persons, owners and ersons interested in the above de ribed Irnds, and you, RALPH LENN, Supervisor of Unadilla YNN HENDEE, Supervisor of Put am CHARLES M ZIEGLER, State lighway Commissioner SUPERINT ENDENT, Grand Trunk and Westm Railroad JOHN A HACMAN, ounty Clerk, and MELVIN H1BER, Chairman of County Road Com nission, are hereby notified that at he time and place aforesaid, or at uch other time and place thereafter o which said letting may be adourned, I shall proceed to receive bids or the construction of said Ander on County Drain, in the manner hereinbefore stated and alaa, iuch time and place as ntaaal id from nine oclock in 4 oon until five oclock in III won,, the apportioMnent for and the lands comprised within tie Vnderaon County Draw Special Aa cessment Distrwte wiU he anhjeet to iview FrlU Ex school site Section 19 N W part NW FrlW N4 EVi NW Frl Ex RJEL NWU NEU Ex RJt N NE4 Ex RJL XSection 20 NW NWA UNAj DILLA TOWNSHIP Section 1 S W A Eb SU4 N 50 A SEU N HWY 5 A Ehk 8W N HWY 6 SO AJ Wfe 8k B HWY All E ditch Efc BW All T 4Mha CJditoh Cb BW AM W T jmU Jk MM WbL 4ML AND YOU AND EACH OT MJ wners and persona intoreatod in hereby reviewing of apporttowniNrts , bePINCKMLY El Enlist in the Service DISPAIO Wednesday, May29 I 194 w AMERICAN HepoeS bv WOODY COWAN WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM W OUNUED three times while carrying radio equipment to shore and going back to salvage more vital communications supplies from the ira, Technician John J Pinder still aided in establishing a communication era, iciiuuuan junri j xiuuci snu aiutu HI vataunsuuig a communication lystem on a beachhead in France, He never jave up until fatally hit whiU Still at his post r Security Education Travel Kennedy Store NNCKNEY DISPATCH fitter at nonoffio l PtoaHiy Mich econd claat irtror faid ia Adtanc tahxriptioij tUI re v 1L CUMLTT mil imn The following members of the local OES attended u meeting of the WashtpnHv County Assn huki at Ypsilam it Friday AKa uii Florence 1 an, LJIU Lamb Pitied Uriiveb aJ Kiu Dal It r Gail Shirley, son ot Mr and Mrs j Albert Shirley graduate at Fowler1 ville high school, June J Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent Saturday at the Win Shehan home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Mrs Geiicvoive Troop of Loveland, Colorado Dr Walter Mercer and family of East Lansing and Dr McGregor and fam ily of Brighton Mrs Elizabeth Martin and two children of Los Angeles, Calif, are visiting her father, Edward Spears Miss Alberta Dinkel spent the week end in Detroit and returned home Sunday with Allan Dinkel, Edna Maas, and Levi Ludtke who went after her Mr and Mrs L Mnrkovich and daughter of Detroit and Wm Dun bar and daughter Isabel, of Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendfee spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Nash in Coldwater Lloyd Hcndee and wife spent Sunday in Holt Winston Uaughn and family and Mr and MrsJawFewe5aaghnpmtl Sundny in Ann Arbor Miss Bernice LaMont is visiting her mother in Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham called on Mr and Mrs Joe Allen of Fowlcrville and Mr and Mrs Don Norman White and wife spent Dillingham of Wehbcrvilln Sunday I Sunday at tlu U, Whin home EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Ice Cream The Arctic lee Cream la Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry HonJ This Months Package Ice Cream it VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCOTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint Hulk ice Cream is iiananna, nutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate Fudge, Uoyal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE All Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 8, Pinckney Tbo FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central DeadStoekCo F C, Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 8 i UVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made toDetroit Lloyd Hendee I r i i Dead and Disabled HOTELS and Cattla Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE V NONE OOLLBCT TO DARLING COMPANY MMUVJ JKti WE BUY HJDES AND CALFSKINS 28 CALLS RECEIVE 1 HE BEST WVK for more telephones PINCKNEY A good many folks are still waiting for tele phones here, simply because we havent the wire and cable we need to connect their homes with the central office Weve ordered enough to give service to everyone who is waiting, and that wire and cable is being manufactured right now But it will be a while before we rcceiv e it Of course, after it does arrive, well need lime to install it and connect it into the system Meanwhile, continuing our allout effort to install telephones for as man waiting applicants as we can we are loading our present equipment to tle hilt At the risk of tempora rily lowering the quality of service, every telephone, every line, every piece of equipment we can use, is being employed to take care of as many of your f nds and neighbors as jxs si Me This poll, will be continued until we can give everyone p ewar standards of service or belter If you are waiting for a telephone, you can be sure your order will be filled in its proper turn as soon as facilkvs are available VOTE FOR Wiltred fl MICHIGAN BILL THIMONI COMPANY OUt tJSS9CM fOSrWM f7UIM tttAUt JOM 0 IMOM4JIM Irwin REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR, fmcuk Astonejrj FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY J PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 1, I WILL APRJWUTEJfOJUfcVOTE Mr, and Mrs Cany Ekhsnnn wow in Ann Artec Sntwdaj J f the nigh eboet , bail Jensvswen WANTED SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOR CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sned HOWELL, MICH 5SLVMlEnE5t55C9H IfllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilllllllllllllllllllllllll I First National4 Bank 1 Howell Under Federal Supervision Merger Federal Deposit la urance Corporation, All Be poaita Insured up to 5,000 f ex Deposits, FREEDOM FROM DRUDGERY S Accoiuin , a national iurvey j non linilts wint refrigerators than any other household device Next i1 order are the washing machines, vacuum ehan rs, rooking ranges, irons, toasters, food mixers, home freest rs, and dishwashers The women are planning to have all the efficiency in their kitchens that modern science can give them, and it is an excel lent idea, for a kitchen is a womans office or workshop and cfeserves to be well outfitted in order to get the best results If you are going to finance improvements of th kind, a bank loan offers a con venient and economical method of doing o If you want to borrow enough to cover the cost of several appliances that you can afford to pay for out of income, borrow the money hero WE HAVE AMPU4 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND f LOANS s i REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGE3 OR PERSON AT REASON ABLE RATES CEMETEAY MAOftUALS LASTING I WE CAN SHOW YOUR A MGB LINE OF atEOMUtt i i i i I i i J3 vv lite jtz tj i tjfmmm , r r Now Available V tiKOOULK fvv I JN IfcY DiSKATCK 9 Wtaikyt Classified Want Ad 2i, 194C hLMCC 1 FOKS ALE40 eight weeks oid pigs ieach Louis TuthiU, 2 miles SW of Hamburg, 11761 Merrill Kd For Sale Horiaoafeal IWM jam used only a few moaftha with press ure tank Uifts water 24 it and for cea water up to 200 ft in a stock ox rresure tank 10 11505 Daxtar Rt, Pinckney T Bodia FOR SALKEljectric Sweeper,EuxV 245 UnadillaSt, Phone CS eka, make, eompletly reconditioned WANTEDTo buy an wutside toilat Marshal Meaoon FQR SALEBarn MEDarrow312 WMain, Pinckney FOR SALEKating rabbits Call 50F2 FOR SALEBarn 30x60 and an acre of ground Mike Pankotf, M36W FOR SALEA1 Car radio 2500 Fnp ciivn u i u George Enqui HiUnd L akb R SALEe Holstem calf or will AP tt exchan2e r 6 or 7 week old pig xix ,ui lstln b calf bom jThos Murphy,Pinckney, 211 E Main April lath, well marked olack , wt L tvrn w, , 200 lbs SiroShiawana Toop Hat w K V K 832407 by artificial iufttnSnationV101 by W hwafc1 ll Dam Segis Fobes Ormsby 2230238 ,Write Mrs Francos RussellJmck lepers with this one Buy him Mayilley Mkhl Cnarles Sorter f 30th to June 2nd Robert B HorinlWANTED A milk goat that is resh 8UU rMrwiuKd,Pinckney,Phone 7F3or s00n wil1 for a sick person, Need at least 3 quarts of mitt every i PROFESSIONAL GftRNER mm IWiittoy Sautarin ftaj M Dally, M O J 3M4ajU40 aav to 200 a ou Waaajt4tf1 to 4 tp n, 7 to y, m Sataida to ia tao ovoaiag HERBSMEEi 18 71al Raal fatal Ciiy, Uka A Lit Year Ott L McCLUSKEY HSNTKT 1114 K MUaifaa Talashaayat Offftaa, 12 Raiiaaaa, 123 Svaaiagf ay Hawaii, MlaaLja An Arhox, Mkhif aa HAkOU D CHUBB Howoll, MUaif aa Local Rapreohtatia Paoaa 7 or 439 liomunaata Markar LEE LAVEY FOR SALEDiniig room tout and Living Room Suite in good condition Mrs Louis Kourt 1025 Pettysville Road, Pinckney day Please write or call in person, 11505 Dexter Rd, Pinckney TBodia FOR SALE Twostory barn 18 x 27 FOlTSAtEUiaaLuiuhMr6i8I 2,at cWatirf church Good con barn track hangers 22 u barn truck dltum can be af,ly moved stable Hi Aron, Pjneknay r0Y conversion to bouse Inquire FOR SALEFurniture Mary Newton arthout, Ph 8iF2 U33J Lake Drive Hiland Lake 5th FOR SALE Axminister ruff, 0x12 house from the iiam Mij Wm lnioli How now inedii nomakinjf uno oof alonic onoiv, such us mdioativc out three terrible Y0iiodine, may wipe diseases Cancer proitor and loukis loin sn a dovhle pnup leaKings Crest Corn WANTEDWoman for housework t0 care for child Joe Lovell Portage Lake, Pinckney IlTSALERoasUnlT rhlckensT 7 lbs Dede Hinchey FOR SALELog roller ono FtsrguM1la son load Cart, Oliver plow, all inture in the American Weekly with Al thape George Pearson , this Sundays June 2 issucof the Tom Clark farm 1 IMroit Sunday Times Get The cVOli SALKJz galon sMuare asj Sunday Times every week oline tank with pump and hose all complete and a good one 2500 alj anick4oadof kmtHirnrhoafitsT for 150 Percy Ellis,phone 3F11 MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPEOIAUZ1NG IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACH1NELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phono 6 MARION JARViSOwnr HMkaMARTUN J LA VAN 13 Brio MrWA PERCY ELLIS AUCTlONEEt Phon 3FU Pinckney, Michigan iEK JiVVY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoea 69F3 Pincknty Michigan rYilS VanWinkl Don W VaaWiakla Caarlat K VPOC Attoraayt at Law Firat Suta and Saving 8 Hawaii, Mkhlgar P H Swartfiout I Suu FUNERAL HQlit Modern Bqulpaaal Aaabulaaaa Sorriaa Pooo 38 Piaoknay Miehlfa 5UUIJ i i i IIP I1AXL UK tt444luAN WANTED Paner of all kinds, Iron, Rags and Coppar Harry 1risk The County Probate Court tor the of Livingston I At a sesaion of said Court, held Ln0 irobate otliee,, in the City off WANTKDriemocfelirg path las JIOA l in ,aiu County, on the lotii terinir and block laying by hour or day of May A D, HMO contjact, K720 Pattvsville Road or Prespnt,Uonorable Willis LLyons I Pin no Pinkmy CMFZS Jjudtfe of Probate j VAWItiD CHICKENS fmKoat in the Matter of the Estate ot priced paid for all kind of poulilky,1 Inez Wc Uurdiclc, Deceased Tyler Broffun, Howell, Mich h appearing to the Court that tic Septic Tanks Pinckney 69M Cesspools CAeaned Repairinf WRITE ALLENEL HO I EL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR WANTEDOutside Spray Jobs Bob Downin Stjavbejry Ltke, Wett bid MICH Painting MYRON J HUGHES PLUMBING AND HEATING Stau 8717 LaaN Drff lictiu Rwhfcata Auto Trailers Any Siz Made to Order ALSO TRAILERS REPAIRED Trailer Standard Sisa 6x3, 5x7 U H TRAILER MFG CO hone 2 Pinckney, Mich LLE LAVEY, Exclnive Agent Phonn 59F3 y J 4 m DAYS 90 100 05 no Farmers Feed S i PHONE 104 uppiy , MAX RUSSELLMgr Cc Phone r72, Hovelh I time for presentation of claims aiai WANT Ill General TruckiTiff to do t said estate should be limited,ani gravel, stojie, black tfirl and filling thaL a time and place be appjlntcu dirt hauled or anything that can be to receive examine and adjust all ln hauled in a dumu truck clamis and demands against said del Keniketh Kellenberger ceased by and before said Court Phone 10F13 after R p m It is Ordcred,Thut all of the cred ditors of said deceased are required id i ,i,,, t0 stjj Court oa or before ATTENTION VETERANS If you came of voting age while law requires that you reregister in order that you may be able to vote June 18th This is a simple process Helen elusive in Howell Rubinstein Cosmoiica Livingston County atto present their claim Ruths Shop for Womenit said Probate Ofiicc FOR SALFSlibnort Thurson Lumber Co , lhone 844 Htwell, Mich iOR SEnrCtfTlfoffisTered H,v5,rl0 boar Y Hsmperian fei Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS TheUuited States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Th em at this Store the 22nd day of July A 1,1 fMii at ten ocloek in the foienoon, said time and placa being herd y ajqiointed for the examination and adjiiiitment of all elaims and demands atina tad deceased U i Furtlier Ordied that public notice thereof be gien by publica tion of a copy of this order once each week for threw rucccasive week previous to said day of Ivarng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and circulateI in sa county Willis L Lyons, Jud of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshnl1,Refpr of Prnhte ELECTRICAL WIRING APPLIANCES WhFAIRED PHONE US G E VEDDEK GROW PICKLES on contract, No 1, 425 No 2, 200 No 1, 75c Coutracts can be obtained from C F Hewlett, Phone 03, Pinckney, Mich STA4t Or MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livinjtoi At a action of sum Uourt, held at service overseas and voted, the the Probate Officein the City of City of Howell in said Countv,on the lii day of May A D, lJ4i Present, lion Willi L Lyons, Jvnige of Probate In the Ma tier of the Estate rf K bene flezloy, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims agant said estate should be united ajui that a time anJ place be appoint pt to Receive, examine and adJdit all claims by and before said Court It i Ordered, That all of the j 1 iters of aid deceased are re quiied to plesent their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 29th dfey of July A D, l4i at ten oclock in the foienooii, smd time and place being hereby appointed for the e nati onand aijuFtjnt of all aims j and demands against said d isef j It is Further Ordered, Tha il lc j notie thereof be given by ton of n copy of this orlei, i Cvo successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East Jefferson Street BL DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, Mica FRANCIS E BARRON Candidate tor Protecujting Attorney Republican Ticket See your City Clerk, Village Clerk, or township clerk and sign the reg istration book Tlie candidates that are nominated at the Primary are the officials that will serve you for the next two yeas You will have the opportunity on Primary Day to cast your ballot for the candidate of your choice A true copy Celestia Parshall,Register of Probata AELTS FOOT GRM iiOW TO K5LL IT IN ONE HOUR, XT NOT PLEASED, your 35c bfc ny druuflst for tins STRONG frAkiciae TEOL Made with M P ecrt atcol ol it PKNETRATES Beach es and kills MCIXE germs laster Surce o to Kennedy Drug Store NiiftOAv aoj 3aoxs helium ifce McPbersoo Slate Bank SEE YOUR BANK Almost everybody is planning to buy something ne as soon as possiolea car, household appliance, radio, or some improvement to the home All uut items must be paid How have only part of the total have the cash price ank is the place to salve of problem Loans through contain no hkMea charges Rates are reasoaaMe and jNffraeait is arrangea to p the bmiweia REPUBUCAN CAMHDATE FOR I MLMmmmm CjfV AA V mt t,T aa ftML TF mm It V QtA WH T jkjtii3 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 29, 1946 Description An account of the resource May 29, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-05-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fcc3c78c90cacb256861fd1fa545885.pdf c948ac022b5704aa94523b6f1e85dbfb 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 w j , i ir atc h K Wednesday, Ma y 29 , 197 5 Mo t lNrigborin g Note sMASONI C NEW SLas t week Midugan s tw o peni ssula s wer e spanne d fo r tfe iKs tun a s th e fraraewor k o f th e Mac kinac c bridg e wa s laid I t ha s a n ov al l iengt h v i 26 , 44 4 it hax, wiii no tb e cpe n fo r ua e unti l nsx t November t,, ldvacatvomun a expect s toin iio u 54000 0 busines s plu s othj rin ta x mcne y lef t b y resor tMrs Phyiti s Kenzi e Coakle y o f Stcnkbridg e dit d a t Lansin g las tweek Sh e leave s he r husband , a daughte r an d he r parents , Mr Ian d Mra Emerso n Kinse y o f Plai nseniB ,Grwi t advance s hav e bee n mad eii Micmu n in car e o f retarde d chil dren , rehabilitatio n o f priso n inxnatea ,Aiik giuuditii o f health , expansio no f ai i trave l etc Controlo f tubereuoisi s ha s receiv e d a n assis t in Michigan , Unde r ane w la w carrier s ma y b e sen t t oa confinemen t eente r an d recalci tran t case s t o a confinemen t cente ra t Jaylord O f th e thousand s o f T B case s onl y15 0 ar e liste d a s refusin g treatment ,advancin g paymen t o f stat ead g p yth e schoo l district s wil l ge t al lthe y wer e guarantee dbyai dth e mone ythi s year Stat e Sale s collection s dippe d an dsom e school s ha d t o borro w mone yt o Vee p goin g an d ther e wa s dange rt f paylee s na y day s s o th e legislat ur e advance d th e dat e o f payment 6 youn g Republican s in the legi sIatov e le d b y Georg e Sallad e o f The Stocu,x4dg er umber s 61 Ros s Campbel l a n oversea s vetera n ha s establishe d c la w offic e in Dex ter Mrs Luc y Wirema n o f Chelsea ,charge d wit h puttin g ra t poiso n inhe r husband s bee r t o mak e hi m ato p fdrinkin g ha s bee n release d o n 100 0 bail Sh e di d it fo r ove r a year wen t t o th e hospita l an d hi wa s pronodnce d arseni c poisoning lio y Scou t Sprin g Jambor e wa shel d a t Brui n Lnk e Ma y 242 5 ob servin g th e 5 anniverstar y o fBo y Scoutin g in Englan dA n applicatio n ha s bee n He j I St AUwy s vlefAokiv Cnurc Keir F r Alber t Schmitt , Pasto rSUNDA Y MASSE SSumme r Masses 630 , 800 , 900 , 1000 , 113 0 A M WiU r Masse s 800 100 0 A M Wkda y Mass 0 0 A , M fihJay Soirowfu l Mothe r Novena73 0 PM Local Socia l Event srM,CAMERO N VOW SS1OK 1 N SATURDA Y KVENN GA T CONG L CHURC HFriday , afte r Novenn aSaturday 430 to 530 P83 0 t 90 0 Tj Raymon d M Douglas , Alpena , Mich ,file d t o jte d Gran d Maste r o f th e Michiga njte d Grinse the telegrap h offic e a t Fowle r j Kason jc Gran d Lodg e a t Detroi tville i Tuesday Ma y 29 L iiiighto n wil l hav e a summe r r e icreatio n progra m o f swimmin g littl e Th e ne w gran d maste r a leagu e bas e bal l i to 12 year s an d en t compan y executive , serve d in eDah e Rut h basebal l 1 2 to 1 4 year t Worl d Wa r I I an d go t hi s degree s mold hi s degree s u th e Phihpme s H e ha Pau l Bennet t vh o ha s bee n How a wf e an d 4 childrenti l hig h schoo l atuleti c directo r fo r Newto n Bacon , Niles , MIC h ,n year s ha s resigne d t o becom e j wa s electe d gran d marshall ,supt o f park s an d recreatio n in Ho ,v l j firs t ste p in the gran d Wdg eell in Michiga n eve r Perc y Wi hL D Adams , mathrnetic s teache r ams DiLroi t an d I letcne r Dor r o ttnein oAi u Arbo r revolte d agains t th e , A1 1 s me n hav e visite doi d guar d an d kille d th e bil l t o ta x j gchool g replac e inga ton Lod,e dgftiete s 2 c an d liquo r 3 c fo r i iV llC S McCallu m reaigned Not a grea t dea l o f locatio nschoo l fund The y denounce d th e ta x , Marriag 0 licene, have boen igs wa passed The day of the annualcs unreal and immoral Rep Adrua Wegteihoid 21 nd t,uedng of the DDIs was changed toRiFa Harding, 21 both of 1004 Barton, Saturday The members of the board ChurchCalvary MennonfNe Church Lzse Beachy, Pastor3 S Sst Walter Eah Mornfr Worship 1000 School UKCOPeopled Meeting 730 Fediowsip ho wedding ol Rosina Ann Hill, daughter ol Mrs William Hill of i Mruncy to ti runce Kuene Carrier CM vi iJtiL m was solemniijd at the Pinjkney Ctuiji Church Satur day everiiny at S pm Rev J WWinger olticiutiny in a candlelightceremony amid decorations ol palms and lloersMr HvrMm WiJmnyer peJ thewediin march and the bride came in on the arm oi her brother, ThomasHH, who gave her in marriage MrsOrcLv Curtis of Brighton was soloSundCiboxhComHev w W Wtnger, Pator School 930 a nWorship 1O46 a migtil piay meeting at1Ue cnuich 800Wad Chou practise hQ JMibe Peoples ChurciiU3fi West between Unadilla and Main StreetsRev Beitb RnseKgat1, PastorSnnday Scho 945 a mMontir , WorrAlp 1050 amytuth Grou fi0 p tEvening Seivice 800 p QL ,Tr Choi Haotifla Wed 4i00 p m 0 n w aeBoom of this district is one of the rofolters They want a 2 percentcorporations profits tax but may find nri poing in 1e sceate Vhere thecorporation influence is strongomtsvRTimvx NOTSSA trout 11 inches long, the fir3tin the towns history was eaughi below the dam in fcaton Rapids lastweek A white fox waK reported Been nearGrayling Iat week It was either anjhino ora Mght phase of the red foxwhich vanes in color from white to General Purposes were given 7cmrhrfor lcd visitations if they ask for it Tne 1aw statin fche GraniLyle Wessinger of ltturer must visit all 58 districts atleast once a vea iinekney and Lawrence Cameron,2J, Brighton and Roaina Anne Hi 1, 1, PinckneyMr and MrsIifvell celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary hist Thursday A nn Arbor will have a summer reciwuUov profram afUr U The it wtrn iar tadbut tb city icwwd toIulge Francis Barron set the bail was repealed Nivhe does it only on grand master orders A life membership lapSl pin for40 ears mtubtrthxp wa 50, GO m4 7frwn 1200 to f2ftOO,ffrand secretary MRS MARIE SMITHMrs Marie Smith, former resident,hi killed in an auto accident inWisconsin on May 22 Her husban, Rx Smith, was highway eomnissicmi er here and later employed by tc Livingston County Road Commission,The family moved ion here to Howv,i jVip LO Tptic it l,ertidfR her In1 there arc 2 sons, llw jr an iand 2 daughters, Mrs, MMTJory grisfw Me Marion Bellin Also 2 graflfdchildrcnthe Pinckney randitsf lien Liska from 7250 to 8000 grand lectur j The funeral was at the John San Bunche at 1000 each ers from 3CO0 to 4000 This is foi j teiu Funeral Home Detroit, Saturday Mrs Walter Vvoikman was matrono huiov and the bridesmaids uere Air William Haney ol Brighton, af sitor ol the mom and Mrs Herbert Sclienden, oi Howell Carl Awreyof Miltord was best man ushers wMeWilliam Hill and Rotert Cameron,brother of the bridegroom The IlVAer sirl was ane H neiee of the bride and nny hearer Da id Cam eron, brother of the groom 1 he brides govs n vts lave rufflewith figurine molded bodice, head piece of pearls and sequins andfingertip veil She carried a Rainbow Biblewith a white orehid and her flowerswere stephanotis c ruirnn of honor gown wasroe colored crstliii styled afterthe brides and her lowir, were palecarnations The dresses of the bridesnitn vvere pink o sirrilar devign I he reception at fitiekiiVv HighStiooi was attended by over 300 and s Mi cTiteo ot Mrs Trie Rose Mrs ii siii inluv oi the briie ut the cake Shirley Wylie, Janet nic ikxth poured andi, WMIard Widmayer served thepunch lor joing away the bride wove aac lir uit After a wedding tripi o iioulvn Mhr,iu and Niagara1 rv, the couple will live in lkh ton Botl arc high school graduatesTIC bridw if employed by the CrMutufti Auto Ins Co in Howcll imithe groom at the General Motors Proving Grounds, Milford In his recent speech at Detrofe tnator Wayne Morse of OregOBOii pared Presidtut Eisenhower to1 at Beck, teamster union presidentnew under investigation This WSluiier fur fetchtd His comparison was so basd because he said thspi evident has misappropriated fundsby cutting taxes on big businessThe Republican senators angrily de nankd a censure vote which Morsesaid he would welcome and then reried it was nice to see so manyKipjblican senators in the presikr,s corner That he had not seenmany there during the recent debateen foreign aid There will be no censure vote Morse would get too muchpuhkity out of it and they are notso sure they could put it across HialAch was puriy political and furheadlines and should be so regardedLittle by little some knowledge Is ein attained on the new trjanquilizing pills Investigators have nowtt termined That people who use themdont handle their alcohol so wellis those people who do not and get tvich drunker Whether a person can become an addict and as to anyafter ill effects this has not yetbeen arrived atThe silver foxes are perpetuatedby selective breeding on fox farmsA fire last week destroyed the 41groui scout camp in Lenaweecounty 84 fires burned over 1408 acreslast week On June 1 camping fees will be in creased from 50c to 75c a day Thiawiii bring in an annual revenue ofof 100,000 a year 150,000 muskellhnge eggs and thesarre number of pike eggs are being processed at Drayton Plains caused Sheriff Klager of Wash the present incumbents If a new ont jtintiw to wax indicant as he saidit was too low ar d threatened to getout a concealed weapons warrent them if they raised bail is elected or appointed t corporateboard sets the salary The ouUidejeMef stipend was raised from 45 to0 a month They voted to hire an buiial in Dctioitvmh theyhad notat lasVReports executive secretesy or public relaHi pc Garland later increasedto 2500NOTICE Beginning June 17,, 1957 new location for Drivers Licenses for the County of I Wingston will be in thebasement of the Detention Home and will be issued Monday thru Friday00 a m to 5K0 p m End Saturday tf00 a,m to 1200 Noon Address isClinton St, HowellGHOST TOWN Winona Pickett of Unadilla takeslLouis Coolc, the Detroit, Free Presswiiter to task for referring to Unailla as a ghost town with slanty shanties since the cyclone of 1914fcich demolished most of it, Thiswas in a writeupk of Florence Preuss Mr Cook should have gotten more information on the suject for if Una dilla became a ghost town it did long COUNTY LLAGUE STARTSThe Livingston County Soft Ballttague sponsored by Hcwell startstune 4, They play Tuesday andTivvsday Other leagues there play Monday, Wednesday and FridayCity Service and Hamburg play Tuesday at 8, p m and Pinckney and tht General Motors Proving Graunds onThvvsday at 8 t After the firstweek the gainea are at 900 p mThe Pindkney Kiwanis Girls play Wednesday night1T he Pinckney schedule, is kns man for years at 10,010 a iuai1 Lodges were given permission te roJH ibute to thi DeMolay, Daughters and Rainbow Girls Theamendment to pu, Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties in one district oncurrent territt rial jurisdiction lost years meeting is also in Detrciit Pinckney had 20 at tthe convenjton and banquet Two were on grand lodge boards Winston UaiiKhn DoDeMolay, Oin Robinson, board ofgeneral purposes Also Barney Wiisoa is rn the DDI board, The grand lodgeofficers are from all over the state MRS GENEVIEVE LORETIEMrs jenevieve lorelle to, wileof Joeph loieit1 died sMidenly mi iMonday She was the daughter of the lato Clarence and Lottie Rosier Dexter where he SJ lui i Dosides her husband there is brothel,Er winThe funeral is Thursday at 2 pm,at the Kechn Funeral Home Dexterwith burial in the Forest Lawn ceme tery W cdebritet ill birthdays duringsummer months1 aro having a t,tscl it r t A eighthPHENRY POKTKRHenry Porter 66, of Pinckney diedMonday, Cassic NkDoiiiJs Convalescent Home, Howell, where rwhad been tor jomc time He was born May 5, 1S9J in Holland Michthe son of Charles and Mary PorterHe married Eva Pearson in 1911 would like to thank tiiele lor ihe nice puppet show Individual units have ail been com led and tfv sureK1 were wonderu We t uht the class et participate in the MemorialDay parade Uremia Harger left early to go toIllinois with her parents We mtde get udl cards for MrAmHurgev and farewell cards for Brenda Harger We arc sorry school is almost outiml we had a wonderful yea with Mrs Miller we think shes topsthanks for everything Mrs Miller Joe Hunter, deputy is from Beaverton, Tny have ive jn pinckney 25 years S V, Rex Sackett,Detroit J W, j HJS vife survives Also son, Charles,iiune 6 Pinckney vs GenMotorsl Wallace Kent, Kalamjaztoo S DjL June llPinolcney vs City Service Wiilard baur Sparta Secy CharJune 20 Hamburg ws Pinckney les Sherman, Lansing Treas, ClamJune 25 Pinckney vs Gen, Motors iVlcKenzie, Kalamazoo Lecturer I1W w1 M July9 Pinckney V3 Hamburg Morgan Smead, Rochester Tiler, man for the Grand Trunk Railroad July 16 Pinckney vs GenMotors Albert Marlatt, Mt Clemens This wasJuly 26 Pinckney vs City ServiceJuly 30Pinckney vs Hamburg Aug6 Pinckney vs City Service wife survive Also son, Charles,daughter, Mrs Neva HoiMier, ali of Pinckney There arc several grandchildrenThe deceased was a maintenanceFINSHES THIRDPmckney finished third in the LandO Lakes League with a 64 record,before that, in fact in 1883 when tht Manchester was first with 91 andGrand Trunk Airline Railroad ltter second with 73 Pinckney then finder jocstructir bypassed j lost to Manchester once, Dexter twiceUnadilla At the time it had several 1 find Hartland once,ttores, hotel, Kill, blacksmith, sev Last week Pinckney lost at Hartetal choxvfaes end aThe railroad went shoe factoryland 3 to 2 with Gene Hill pitchingTuesday they beat South Lyon 125 miles north ofUnadilla and most of the UnadilU e goin g int o th e 5t h whe n b ebhw M entnis B move d thew t o 8 Denni e ,Clar k ha d a n o hi tTh e plac e wa s firs t calle d MtHermo n allowe d 3 run s an d 5 mor e th 7th d l Clark McKcuzie s 50t h yea r a tlodpe NOTIC ETh e King s Daughter s Jun e meetin gwil l b e a t th e hom e o f Mrs McKinle yo n Thursday , Jun e 6 at 1215 noo nwit h a po t luc k lunch Brin g a dis h t o pas s an d you r tabl eservic e t o th e hostess Contac t Mr Wm Bras h an d Mrs Cliffor d Chaip bers here Th e funera l wa s Wednesda y a t2 pm a t th e SwaHbou t Funera lhome , Rev Rober t Taylo r o f Ham bur g officiating Buria l wa s in Pin ckne y Cemetery Hermo nan d late r Groi y afte r a pronfa 1 Bobbi e KeU y a doubt oea t citizen , single fo r Pinckney SCHOO L ELECTIO NA s provide d b y Stat e La w th e an mra l Schoo l Boar d Electio n wil l b e LOCAL WOMA N HONORE D etnit Free Press last weekliekf at Pinckney on Monday, Jutyi carried an inteiesting story by 8 1957 The h d l f t Lift, 1957 The hours and place of EJeoj Loui Cook their roving reporter oftkn will be announced later I Miu Florence Pens, Pinckney li Nominating peitions may be ob harian standing in front of the towntftiaed from Superintendent of schools ball here where the library is local,or Secretary of the School Board ed , with a fine writevp of her She NOTi , Kings Daughters Presidents CM meets June 3rd, 1230 at ihc homeof Mrs Lewis Herbst, Brighton Rd, Brighton Pot luck business meeting, dinneryears,The Petitions with 25 signatures ot taught school in Detroit 26 ,electors must be filed wife Secy of mostly second grade, retiring on School Board before 4U0 PM ontdfeahifor when K T IL kXJune 18, 1957Two trustees for three year termsad m tiwm for OM yr mm csabfity when she lostHENDEE FARM DESIGNATEDCENTENNIAL FARM BYHISTORICAL COMMISSIONLANSING A track of land toPutnam Township, Livingston Couaty, has been designated a centenniaLfanrT by the Michigan HistoricalCommission This newlydesignated centennWfarm is owned and operated by LymW Hendee, 7814 Farley RoacL Pinck ocy, Michigan, and has been in hkfamily since 1837 Originally, it wasf yhe waa one of the librarys booeters purchased by Ralph d h tt riUti fand when K stutted beeaaM Iftrarlaa, Shi Utm alaM of the pwuntP K ELLIOTTR K Elliott, 75, a retired farmerand resident of Pinckney area since lt15 died Tuesday at his home enUnndilla Street Tuesday He was bom Dec, 1881 in Ohid,theson of Charles and Emma Connor i Elliott He married Millie Tiney m1H0C in Syivanb Ohio, She survives Tley celebrated their goldenA edding last yeat A foster daughter, Mrs George Dunn, died a number ofears agoHe has been a member of Living ncuy uvcu a ij4iw v Tifa k DOTS MLodge NTo76 F A M since 1937, j jr gardenditor havina the honor of rais I navii Zi KINDKRCARTKN NFWSMar Plummer has a new dress andslip V have each planted some flowerseeiis in a miik cartonThere are 4 baly birds on GaryMaths porch Larry Gardner has some b a h chicks Billy Down had company SundayKurt Knipplc went fishing yesterdayLeonard Bierloin saw a raccoon onhis way from townFrank Behm made a tent in hisyard Sunday Jim Nash went to ToledoBrctta Brashs mother sent hersome pictures from Arizona Armond Olcski rode on a ponyRalph Roth went to a movie SunGlen Highfill went fishing andcaught 9 fish Gerald Howse saw a baby donkeySuzanne Waring has a new raincoatGlen Schancr helped his dad plantstrawberries Dora Meabon planted flowers in fciforts are being made to restorethe Soil Bank Plan, President EiseniG,vtis curenll foi farm ills forvUch he campaigned vigorously for la fall The Soil Bank Program iiiii to be a b tiisappointment andall oita of rackfts has crept into t ,ic plan was tc pay farmers so niu ii per acre for taking their landit of production,mostly grain Thisa used tho bij farmers to buy UpncriS of waste land for which theyrolltel enough soil bank payments in , iiy for the land In other cases accea11 was taken out of one crop produel ion and put in another Thegcvennent did v good job ef dispos , cf uop surplugoea as iti i s amount of theae pn 10 million but it will still MOT tatn to dispose of thetiie surplus crop m tiandIofxlent EiiBcnhower made twoMipals over the head of congress toMir people via TV last week not toLit his foreign aid budget and while hi made important gains many aVScf trie opinon his uttack on the bud Kl cutters, most of whom are Rep unlKiins was to long delayed HeicJkd the budget cutters reckless ircr gambling with the safety of thnation The National Council ofhinches and Organized Labor hat aim1 out in favor of his budget butUo ational Chamber of Commercrtaid the National Industrial Associa tion who were rtsponsibe for hifliLction and furnished, the funds Jcr 1is two campaigns are the twoiOKing budget slashers As for theRepublican congressmen, the factthai ho led thorn to their first victory ir 20 years and most of them rodinto office on his coattails is givenno consideration at allthe editor, having the honor of rais I David Zczulka and Bill L Wylieing him, have a loose toothThe funeral will be Friday at the Gary Marsh has a tree hutPinckney Community Congl Church, j Dennis Reason has a new baseballRv Winger officiating Burial will batto m Pincknsy Cemetery CARD dF THANKSWe wish to thank Livingston LodgeNo 76, Reverend Winger, and all who were so kind to us in the passingand burial of Myron Dunning Mayyou afl have at many friend in timeTtat FaoilyDennis Howe has a new toy tractorGary Burg planted a garden all hisownSharon Gray has a new rangfnckney lot Cassidy Lake 20to 10 Sunday Tart or tne team for ygot to show up Next Sunday they l l ti here withgwill p yy practice game here with at 500 pa A few years ago a local man collorled from a biewery because h fuinrt a cigir in the bottom ef a toitle of beer In Ann Arbor MrM yaret Mersman is suing a beartore, a distributor and a brewey fc 10,000 damages because a canof heer exploded in her hand as ahwas putting in the refrigerator ard she was injuredWe dont hink there has ever beena real live elephant in Pinckney batthere will be June 17 when Cole BrosCircus exhibits here under canvas en I ivingston St on the Gerald Reson lots west of the property of lift Flora Darrow Come to think of itit is probably 20 years since a teat show was here These tent sbonrtonce verynumeous are now scarceeven Barnum and Bailey has givem up the use of tents In addition to several elephants Cole Bros, drewhas bears and other animals, trained horses and dogs and trapese performurs They come here from Leslie go from her to MilfordKIWANIS MEETING Tuesday evening, June 4 t 630 stPilgrim Hall Ladies ahtPictures of Hawaii wffl litand described by Robert Flerse make UMluHuwSecretary Keith Koch, V, ,, S,mi,f VI,fo 1HIV TBBWednesday, May 29, 1976 Gof some bad news yuTwght to get a nei last night Our water electee heater Gives youheater sprung a leak all the hot water you want long lasting, too riot ef 25 Yurt4kgt 0oUtf48Ttws AftSOMETHING NEW IN ELECTRIC WATER HEATING Only electric pater heaters give you all these important advantages 0 Safest water heater builtflamelessH Plenty of hot water24 hours a day0 Install anywhereno flame, no flue0 Efficientno heat wasted up a flue0 Cleanestno soot, its allelectric0 Cool to the touchtop to bottom0 Long lastingbuilt to rigid Edison standardsThey add up to the finest hot water service ever offered inSoutheastern MichiganSee thim at your dealers, plumbers or Edison OfficeW F Close and wife attended aGeneral Motors meeting in Detroitlast wetk Mr mud Vn, M J Reason tooMm, Mable SWam back to Jackson SundayMfcrln Amburpey entered St Joehospital last wee for treatment Mesdames vHola Tucker and AlberaClose of Howall were Wednesday din er jruests of the Abert OWCPISMrs Richard Walsh, son, Vincentand dauphte11, Catherine of Webstercalled on the John overs SaturdayPaula Curlctt attended a dinnerparty given bv Mrs Ruth Richards of av visitors of Mrs Edith Carrwere the Leo BeUes family o LJC Mrs Mae Middleton of uoitVtm Smith family of LansJr Greene of East Lasinp and Mrs f of Battla Creek 1 he, Capitol Four Christian Endeavor Convention was here May VX2U IThe Kings Daughters County convvmion is at the Pinckney ConglChurch May 31 After 3 years pastorate RevDissel has resigned as pastor ofthe Gregory Baptist ChurcchMrs Rosella Weeks of Kalamazoo,mother of Floyd Weeks, died lastweek Mrs Michael Sweetman Fohey aformer resident died at Detroit lass week Pinckney beat Hamburg there onSunday 11 to 4, Chet Haupt pitchedfor Pinckney and also got 4 hits Pinckney team was Brown, c Me Cleer, lb Battle, 2b Kennedy, 3bCox, ss,Livermore, Lickly, Doyle,Eck utfield Burton and Searles were the Hamburg batteryThe supt of the North Branchfchool will put oi he free movies here his summerA fire damaged the Oak Grovelusiness section badly last weekMr and Mrs Roy Graham enter,tained SO friends from Detroit attheir Base Lake home SundayThe Live Wire Class of the WestMarion Church will put on the drama01 D FASHONED MOTHER at community hall May 25 for benefit of Congl Church The cast is Ruth Pfau, Retta Miller, Alice Miller,Jotephine Hanson, Alfred Pfau, Nina Wellmah, Ray Miller, Stainley Haines, Ray Ellsworth, Burr King,foster Pluff, Mrs Fred Huff andEiina King tMrs Jennie Lavey closed herschool, the Marble with a picnicThe boys assisted by Clyde Soper of CliCffory beat the Pindkney grade jboys 17 to 18 The Pinckney boysjIcnald Tupper, Roland Shehan, Murray Kennedy, Stanley DinkelHarow Haines, Lyman Battle PercyEJs umpiredDorothy Ellis, Hollis and FritzWyle have not been absent ortaiy all tne yearTht Stanley Munlocks of Corrunawere Sunday guess of the RobertAilen Davis of Flint and MartinAivierson and wife of Iosco called onthe Roy Dillimhams Sunday Twa elevators burned last weekOne at Howell, one at ByronRev Littlejohn will deliver thMemorial Day address at Stocklridge rere will be a lawn social at thehome of Sherd Swarthout June 8 Mr Foxyfafe will be tried for tuaJing a cambric needle from Miss Funny FingersRuel Cad well was home from theMAC for Memorial Day Charles Foo of Howell, the educated Chinese student speaks at theMethodist Church SundayA move is on to erect a statuein Grand Circus Park, Detroit to formtr Mayor Newberry The new schoolon Ciark Ave is also tobe namedafter him 27 sheep t Robert Araell of Brighton were killed and mangled by dogslast weekPinckney lost at Stockbridge enMemorial Day 6 to 5 Batteries fforPiuckneyMoran Lavey Stock bridgeStandish Berry,Miss Belle Kennedy is teaching atLong Beach, California Fugene Reason and friend, MrCampbell of Flint spent the weekend at the Floyd Reason homeThe Barnum Bailey Circus is tJackson June 19The Unadilla Band have their newuniforms and played at StockbridgaMemorial DayEleanor Brogan and Mrs MabelSchefer closed their schools Fridaywin a picnic at Coon Lakeriorn to the Will Harwoods lastweek a daughter Sunday guests of the Chris Brotfans were Dr Will Monks andR DRoche of Howell and Clare Ledwidge of AndersonGene McCleer closed his schoolWest Marion Saturday and Fc Bea Lam born hers in Unadilla HOWtUTHEATREOowtlL Mick AnWed, Thurs May 29 30Matinee Decoration Day at330 PM ContinuousRodgers HammerKteiii present 4OKLAHOMA starringMacRae itoria CirahamNO I ICEI am your Avon representative forHiand at Patterson Portage LakesAlso all the rural areas of PinckneyPlease call UPtown 8OS8Mrs Barbura J BaxterMr Lettjp Npsbitt attended aluwVe flub meptinpr last Thursday at the home of Mrs Bruce Sweet cfHowell ty Jaguish and wif called onthe John Borer Sunday and wltn v sited Mrs Lottie Lotteridge n Dearborn Born to Leonard Devereaux andwife of Utica, May 2,, a son, DavidLeeAHm Dinkl and wir3 were in Detioit tSunday DOUBLE FEATURE PKOGRAMLeslie iNieben Coikuu xvlillrinHOI SUMMER NIGHTalsoRandolph Scott Richard BooneinXHE TALL 1Sun, Mon June 23Matinee Sunday at 230 pm cont Jeffrey Hunter Sheree North inTHK WAY TO THE GOLD Wed, Thurs June 456Ben azzara Julie WilsoninTHE OSiSYLVAN THhAlRtThurs, Frl, Sat, May 30, 31 June 1 Gary Ctxper Ingrid Bergman inFOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLSTechnicolorSun, Mon, Tues June 234 Alan Ladd Virginia Mayo Edmund OBrieninHE BIG LANDf ColorBen White and wife called onBasil Whites on Mason Rd last week iallers last wek of the BonWhites Anderson, were Mr and MrsJsvnes Forner and wife and Mrs EUa Newman, Ann Arbor, Cavl Bidwell family of Brighton and Mrs Bess Deverenux of Dearborn Thi Pidvvells were at the Boy Scout jamboree at Bruin Lake Mrs Ray Lanpuway came hornfrom St Joe hospital, Ann ArborfrHay WHiTMOR LAKEThur, Fri, Sat May 30,31,Juaa 1 THE SPIRIT OF ST LOUIS WitJames Stewart and Sheila Bond Cinemascope and Warner ColorFeaturette News CartoonPLYMOUTHYour overall best buyCar Life Magazine After testing all the 1957 cars we choose Plymouth as todays overall best buy because wefeel that it offers more and better transportation value thanany other 1957 car regardless of price From the Juneibsue of CAR LIFE, the family auto magazinePLYMOUTHVStyle leader of the yearDells 1957 Cars Annual Style Leader of the YearAward, presented to Plymouth Division tf Chrysler Cor poration, by the editors of Dells 1957 Cars Annual whohave chosen the 1957 Plymouth as the style leader of the American automotive industry Inscription on award PLYMOUTHEconomy leader of its field1957 Mobilgas Economy Run In the 1957 m i Economy Run Plymouth won first place in Class A, thedivision that includes all of the wellknown lowprice cars The winning Plymouth was powered by a V8 engine withautomatic transmission FrormU S Auto Club recordsPLYMOUTHSuperior roadability 1957 Motor Trend Magazine Award Presented toChrysler Corporation for superior handling and road ability qualities of their family of fine cars Citation of1957 Motor Trend Award, presented to the U S manufacturer making most significant engineering advancement Sunday, Monday,, June 2, 3THE BACHELOR PARTY wttfeDon Murrav E G Marshall and 1atricia SmithFeaturette Color Caroon NwTues, eu, inui, uuv 4, 5, 6 and married but not reallyBABY DOLLKarl Maiden, Cnrrpll Baker, Ell Wallach, Mildred Dunnok andLonny ChapmanRecommended for Adults OnlyThe Scio Theatre AnnChildrens , MitbFri, Sat 31, June 1TOWARD THE UNKNOWN in Technicolor withWilliam Holden Virginia LeithalsoGUN BROTHERSwithBuster Crabbe Neville Brand Also CartoonsSun, Mon June 23WRITTEN ON THE WIND in Technicolor withRock Hudson Lauren BacallalsoNAKED PARADISE in Technicolor withBeverly Garland Richard Denning also CartoonP S WE HAVE ONLY ONE WORD TO ADO VANS MOTOR SALES Tues,, Wed, Thurs June 456FULL OF LIFEwithJudy Holiday Richard Conte alsoTHE SILENT WORLDin coloralso Cartoon31 local boy scouts attended thaattended he jirrboree a Bruin JUkeever the wei end,A prenuptaJ skewer was given atSt Marys hall last week for JanoeBun 8he Roy Cuverlys of Howell caollon Mrs Miio Elliott WinesdanightGerald Howell enters Ford Jupital,Deiroit for treatment next wsekIsabel Nash of Ann Arbor and KitoHjn of Grand Eapida ipant Sundayr v v , V DRYCiOODS DISPATCB Wo nesday, May 29, 1975AM 4 Bank UTIMM CUM a TarGENTGOODSWMFLOWfeRStornPHONE 24 Howeli MichiganHie Hat Water Laundromat and Store Open MondaysWater Family Wash, Dry 31ix Tv TVd Spreads and r lystemy St Marys Altar Society served abii akfast Sunday after the 800 amnass for the 11 Catholic graduatesthis year of Pirckney high schoolAlso Supt Reader and MrsStackableWalter Clark and wife spent Sunday u the liMsi Meyeer home atGrass LakeJoseph Moriarity and wife of Centeriine were Sunday guests of thsurson, Ray Moriaiity, and wife Orland Winsfow, Harold Porte,Iavrence Cjambur, Jos Griffith Abnry, ye editor, Olin Roband wife and Winston Baughnwrt Geo Trunipson are at Masonii1 irand Lodge ir Dt u,a tliis we1They are at the SheratonCadillac, Hauck and wife spent lascj we k in Detroit, Alassrs Oiin Robinson, Harold Por tor, Harold Hniy Lonnie VanSlam and ye editor uUened the Masonic past masters night at DexterSaturdayMiss Lucille lleachy, daughter oftv 11 nd Mrs Ezra lieachy graduatesfrom lieshen College in June with a H A rtcorJ She has been associate of tlu College Record and the jruph editor of the school annha, the Maple Leaf She will teach Ininish at Richland high school thecoining yearDan VanSlambrook went back tothe Burleson hospital last week and resumed home SundayPercy ElUs and wife spent tluvvjck ertd in northern Michigan with th Byron Wilsonslht Ambruse Kennedy family of Pontiac spent Sunday with he Irvvin Kerindeya, Richard Maoot, 19, of Wayneoiouned Sunday at Half Moon while sv iiming The body was recovered jby Robert McCompo, 18 of Ypsilanti Ona Campbell and wife visitedtiie Dick Pearson and L A Gorham fanMfs in Detroit Sundayvns Eloyse Campbell entertainedJ7 iiiombers of the Peoples Churchrjjoii at her lxiine Wednesday in honor of Hie 4 nembers who graduatte high scrota this year Dick jJames Massey, Roma andai ira Amburgpy,V,j James lie 11 family of Marionrf Sunday with the Mervvin Wagoiws G6066 KNtY MM wAiQuality LOW PRICES ,Beer and Wwe To Takt PHONE HOWELL 7M TREATED POLESFOR YOUR POLE SHEB 6R OR YOUR PLE BARM Coal and Fuel OilALStCOAL AND SUNOCO FUEL OILD E flOEY SONSene HA 68119 DexterOpea Winter and SummerKress Road off M36, LakefendMioh Soft Kindly Wah, Dry Cleaning, Cotton Rug Drupes, Let Us ReColor with our ColdilJMMER 1OWUNGANNOUNCEDSpecial Rates Air Conditioned for ComfortTHE HOWELL BowlE DromeAutomatic Pin Setters Phone Howeli 384 Mrs, Edith Carr visited at the Jam iieene home in Eastmst week LansingPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETINGAt the regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at thetown hall Tuesday, May 14, 1957 at 8 PM All boardmembers presentHendee, Reynolds, Wylie, White and Kennedy Absent, noneMeeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee There being no oldbusines to transact Minutes of the meeting of April 9, 2957 read and approved 1 he David Janowa family of De, trait were Sunday guests of tiiej MUM ay Kenned vs Clare Hendee and wife of Wash lmLon 1 C called on Walter Clarfamly last week enroute to Michian State University where theiri hkUen are in collegeWalter Clark and wife called onthe Edsel Meyer family at GrasI afke, SundayMesdames Howard and Ross Readattended a luncheon and flower showSaturday given by the Womens ClabCiub of Ann Arbor,rivhe Russell Clarks and 2 sonskit last wek to visit relatives atEscanaba, upper peninsulaMesdames Luclle Cambum,Carman Porter, Dorthy Winslow, Margaret V,INCORP0RAWHOWELLP1NCKNBY iThe C J CJfaion spont Sunday atJlu Jluiph Clinton home in Detroit vnu had dinner Sunday with theWayn AtLersMrs, Ribita Amburey and Mrs,May Ambui,e called on MerlinAinn,oy at b Joe hospital, AnnArbor SundajIP Mtrnnie ITskins family fnitioit callel on the Bob AckleyImniy Sunday iTlie Martin Fitter family attend th Gadt f Invontois Shosvay at Uir Detroit fair groundsAirs Vary JMie ialiaher Seefelat JJriiiton is a jiatirnt at St hosal Ana Aiini11 ho McClii1 Ilinchcys of Lansingliti1 on IV H Meyer and wife onJciry, yThe Putnam Township Board has approved of the Civif Defense Abne, Mrs Mne Bryant Keithney The Emergency Civil Defense Hospital Unit, will be stored on the j Kochsecond floor of the Village fire hall In all emergencies the Hospital alld vUnit will operate at the Pinckney High School Gymnasium Lodge banquet Tuesday nightr r r jiJSomc Temple, DetroitMurray J Kennedy, has been designated as Property Officer who, hi representative of the township and village, shall be responsible to the Mesdames Florence Baughn andMichigan Office of Civil Defense for the performance of all functions for y Seefeld were in Ann Axborwhich the townshipand village are responsible under the terms of thisagreement, including, without limitation, the receipt, storage, care and George VatiNoman was in Ann protection of the hospital stored under this agreement The Property Aibor last Thursday,Officer shall make such reports as may be required by the Michigantffice of Civil Defense Gordon Lamb, wife and 3 childranf of Detroit called on ye edior SundayMotion by Reynolds, supported by White to pay Dr Duffy, 100o JXL fe for health officer for Putnam Township Motion carriedMotion by White, supported by Wylie to pay the following billsMichigan ell Telephone Co for phone services, five 5 unitfire phones, township hall, two 2 months phone bill atfire hall 5470P W Curlettor publishing, April Board meeting 480Doubleday Bros Co for election ballots election canvas sers book 4359The Ohio Oil Co fuel off for town hall, April 15, 1957 2319 Motion carried to pay the above billsMotion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to pay the followingCemeteries for maintenance and upkeep for the year of 1J957Protestant Cemetery 12500Catholic Cemetery 12500Sprout Cemetery 7500dikes Cemetery , , , 7500Motion carried yBoard went on record as for ordering copies of hand book, Guideof Michiqan Township AssociationMorion by White, supported by Wylie to adourn Motion carried The John McGuire family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Fred Read home, Mss Linda Lee entertained a I luge numbei of friends at a grad 1 luVon at nome Sunday afternoonT Sunday gaeBts of the Lee Lavey were Mrs Mae Metz of Howell,theJack Sharps of Jackson, the HowardOB iens of Bunker Hill and MrsMurta Ramftdell ot Stockbridgc ihe Lloy i Hcndces called on theRuperts of Howeli Sundayldvvidgo and wife spentSjnsay ia Tawas with the Tony deiiJiippies,Koy Carpenter and wife of Ann Arbor called on Mrs, Jennie Hooker Snndfy Bert Hooker is expected Iiome from ihe Howeli covalescentlife Saturdayvfrs Hattic Carve of Ann Arborcalied oa the Gtorgn VanNormaiisAirs Iola Hall and baby son, samehome from the hospital FridayTiiey had Mrs Velma Knapp of Ham hurt and Earl S a very and wife itDctei fof Sunday guests JNTSa must for modern homemaktr To manage her home in businesslilc fashioi twoman needs the timesaving convenience of tchecking account It saves so many trips helps control spending, too And our checkingaccounts are so easy to use Open yours now , in your own name, or jointly with your huibtodSwa The Flojd Lincolns and Mrs, Mae,7,vjrthout of Detroit were Sundayquests of Abner Watkins and wifeWinston Baugbn toolc 7 DeMolayto lansing last Wednesday to an initiationMiss MjjfUnp, an Iranian studentwas a Sunday uest of the FrancisShehans,The following from here attendedthe reception Saturday at Iris OES Chapter, Detroit for Anna Moore,krinbow irl, grand worthy advis Mrs Francis Robinson, Patliiiabeth Miars, Mr, and AJI Deposits Insured Up to 10,000 by OurDeposit Inuran la fee FtfLtnior1almei, Roy and Leotaca and family of Dear,calledon the Andrew CampbellSunday feGOD SERVICE PUIC, 6OOD FUEL OILrStyles fa Choose FromlM mw sir 4at T,4 youfMturatiMr Cushlti liuntlvtfUtatftt feltt, Htiklok SlIMnisUfrt IIM, HlM Saftty Tetl HAT IS THE TALEV7E HAVE TO Wi4tHt J tt9 toutJackTAKE HOMEMA MIGHTY COMPLETB FOOITBAKKD BY AHN AEBORS ONLY iNDPKNKNDENT WHOLISALB Winston Baugln went to the Samaria Masonic Lodge laat week with he DeMolay State Board where aDeMolay Chapter is being isntitutted Some of fhe people from out oftown who attended the funeral oi Myj on Dunnng Saturday were Mr and Mm Fred Teeple,,Mrs Leoni Schott Judgo and Mrs Hiram Sfitb,Fred Swarthout, the Joe Bradys ofHowell,Roy Teeplc and the LloydTuples Brighton, Lame Moran andthe Edward Bradys of Detroit,Miss Clyde Smith ot Ann Arbor, Vema Knapp of Hamburg,Lola Monks and Mrs Helen Berry of joyle and the KHh Landing anlrs Charles Powell ot Chelfea called on keTVUJ , Wednesday , Apri l Si , 195 7Wednesday, Ma y 29,197 5NE W JOH N Elevatorf eWit h this new, wide r elevato r yo u hav e increase dcapacit y t o elevat e a standar d 1 6 x 18inc h bal e flat Th e ne w widt h mean s n o mor e bal e juggling , an d th ebale s wil l no t sli p backwar d or fal l o A new bai t chut eeliminate s heav y liftin g fo x th e bai t feeder Famou s timeteste d Joh n Deer e BridgeTrusse d con structio n give s thi s elevato r greate rstrengt h an d rigidit y whic h elimi nat e twisting , bending , an d sag Th e elevato r i s raise d an d lowere dfo r transportin g an d settin g wit h aconvenien t han d crank Com e i n an d se e this new 1812 inch , bigcapacit y elevato r that sbuil t t o spee d u p storin g oi bale d hay ,corn , smal l grain , an d see d crops yrI THE LAVE Y HARDWAR EHAR D TIM E BAR N DANC EA T L D DICKENSON FAR M O N V 59 2 2HO W EL L MILES, EAS T O FSATURDAY , JUN E 2nd , 195 73ART S A T 83 0 P M MUSI C B Y TH E SPIK E DANSE Y ORCHESTR ASponsore d h y Far m Burea u Youn g Peopl e Thursday is Finckne y nigh t a t Hartow n Rollacade Whethe r it isi col d o r whethe r it is ho t rollerskat eI a t you r favorit e spor t wit n To m o rDic k Su e o r Elsie , balm y evenin g o r3 ain y night , th e floo r an d musi c ar earvay s righ t a t Hartow n Rollacad enea r Chelsea Skat e ever y nigh tbu t Monday Ab o Sunda y 2 to 5Fo rpartie s phon e G R 9791 1 o r G HG K 97111 , Mrs Hart COUNTY BOAR D O FEDUCATIO N WIL L ELEC TTW O A T NEX T MEETIN GTw o member s o f th e Count y Boar dot Educatio n wil l b e electe d a t t rie loienrua i electio n hel d a t th e Cour t IHous e Anne x o n Monda y evening, Jun e 3rd a t 8 pm in e term s o tiVtmo n Coma e an d Stanle y Lato n ex pire Quahtk d elector s to r tfii s elec tio n ar e secretarie s o i tn e schoo looard s o t tu e distric t o r alternat emember s oi the schoo l boar d la t cuJa i or specia l electio n o t th eacnou i boiru A candidat e lo r m eCount y Schoo l Boar d mus t u c a cm ui c oiiucL i Mute , m leas ton e year o i age , aa taxpaye r whos e uam ciiw usocsMiicri i roii or Ui cO i wir e o i iuci i a perso npropert y is aci jointly Nomin ation s ar e tro m ai c huor in e icr mis si x years i no r e ar c 11 district s in Livingsto njcouniy Th e followin g is a iisi o t th esecretarie s qualiiic d t o cas t aa t th e election 1 Harr y W eger , Brighto n2 iviarjon c Porter , Birkcnstoc kJ W k Zimmermim , Fowiervill e4 Willia m Liitcrai Grtie n Oa k5 Aiic e Thomsoii , Hianbur gb P R Ailmand , Hartian d7 Edwar d Fritch , Howel l8 Thoma s Bonner , Pmckne y9 Meriic e Radtke , Winan s Lak e10 France s Bidwell , Bitte n11 Do n Waxner , Lyon s12 ennet h Olsen , Reec e13 Mabl c Starkey , Benedic t14 Ro y Britten , Dillingha m15Car i Derrickson , Stone , Geno a16 J 1 Kemp , Barnar d17 Emi l Wietzke , Beurman n18 Leo n Wright , Thaye r19 Roge r Kurtz , Flemin g20 Harol d Smith , StoneMario n 21 Ear l Ward , Gree n22 Richar d Strong , Mapl e Grov e1J Bruc e Love , Anderso n24 Shirle y Line , Younglov e25 T Chaunce y Cornell , Rumse y26 Burto n Spalding , Merithe w27 Crysta l King , Hick sAlternate s mus t presen t credential sin orde r t o b e eligibl e t o vote iHE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L COUtt lTh e PUkkfrj SMtei la y U fltafy, M 9PU r kae y Mklrigs I1 T A M to 20 P M DMKen Tne , Tri 8t 3 0 to tm P M LTVialeSe DirectorMedez c Equip Ambulaw e Servic eU P ltlT lFre d ftjmkfctffa Si TELkVhMM U0 Wea l Griutf f Kit rMicfalicm nCLAiiOROO NILOYl HiJDiJ SVSfBYO ROiflc e X I 1 4 ts t Gn dIW1 W Sowell ,FO R SALE Vegetabl e plant s an dgeraniums 20 2 W Mai n street IDR G R McCLOSKE YDENTIS Tjiephon e Offic e Wto 81 4b fHawai iBER TPAB M IALE SPhon e U P 314 1I SPKUIX TDr H R Holmqui tOWroprtito r XRa Tuesda y Throiig h Saturda y1 1 tc 3 id 5 to 1an d b y Appointmen tA C 7293 130 0 Wes t Gran d Rivm BRIGHTO N i cut I ai i fuvkilfja pRoge r j tar r Agenc yUft INSUBANC Z CQVMiAG 1EuithfiLCar rI 4 2 MIL L ST Pincfcney , Mich Phon e U P 8 811 REA L ESTAT LHomes , Lak e Propert fBusines s Opporlunilk aYou r Property wit hGERAL D REASO NBroip r 209 Nort h Pear l pU P 8aie aMar yy MAI N ST PtNCKKK T8rae hHenr y Krahn ,a t th Pinckne y Otfie tl P 8 SIMBottleQa sCOOftiNG , WATE R HEATIN GWYU E L P GA S SERVIC EHOM E HEATIN GPHON E 6 3 HOWEL L FOR SALEA VER Y COMFORTABL E bunga lo w wit h 7 room s an d hath , 1 ca rgarag e an d workshop , othe r build ings Al l kind s o f frui t trees , rasp berry , strawberries , man y other sWit h plent y o f lan d t o buil d sev era l othe r homes Loade d wit hbeautifu l shrub s andflowers Trul ya n opportunit y fo r someone Onl y30000 0 down , 13,50 0 full price Locate d a t 292 0 Dexte r Ave , An nArbor , Mich , Phon e NO , 2472 8lo r appointment , o r cal l Dexter ,HA 69583 , as k fo r Wm , H Adams FOI l C ALE1 4 lot s o f Patterso ntfiUe Lak e Sho e Driv e wit h rou ,j smal l cottag e 24x3 6 Bids, Cel lI G E 8247 6 LIBRARY NEW SMan y fin e book s hav e bee n donat CLASSIFIEDAD S d FOR SALESpine t Piano , wil l sel l FO R REN T 4 bedroo mfo r smal l balanc e due , Ma y b e see n Gree n Proa U P 8 846 fcounin th e pas t week amon g the m Cagh Q r tak e 8ma Ux d an d Yo u b y Nessett , give n b yMily payment Credit Burea uSALE dk , lef t han d7jrd , Electri c washin gCal l Mrs Hnnet t U P 8 817 5TOSTBillfol d o n Patterso n Lak Road , containin g driver s liccens ,socia 1 securit y car d ete Wil l pa yreward Mrs Charle s Baxte rPhon e U P i J i u, , Ar v ouiiflt y s regula rb y Goldsmit h donate d b y Mr irs Ear l War d o f H o well At th e Worl d donate d b y H Hligh t weigh t bicycle , lik e ne w o r wil lIad e fo r olde r whee l o r motor ,Severa l pamphlet s o n Michiga n an d Wm Horne r U 8 3380 u c Holida y magazin e fo r jane , FO R RENTFLInished traile r wUl i Mr W ODel l ha s onc e ai n sen t rupuin g water , toile t an d plac e t oanothe r bo x o f book s incitin g An 1 wash clothe s wit h washe rni i o f Civilizatio n b y Cotren Ho w to CXeorg e VanSkive rDanc e b y Murra y an d b ork Bite s F0 R gTTW d ne w form, Ia n b y T4acK , i glz e wor n oi y onc nQ t in thi g Ccommunity , Cal l U P 8974 6 POI v SALEVegetabl e an d flowe r i plants no w ready Georg e Hol tFO R SALETw o Consol e Radios , JO R SALE Farmal l A Tracto r an d G6 4 Patterso n Lak e Roa dn playing conditio n bu t nee d som e Cultivator , use d ver y little , als o plo wan d 4 ft rollers , schape rJciv y Madse n 202 2 Rus h Lak e Roa dI T 8 6627 FOK SALE Th e Marbl e Schoo lCVJ l Hamilto n 6945 5 Cscpai r 50 0 each , iiobert a Amburge ypbon e U P 8oiO Gi n cney s e vVEGETABLE SFIS HMEAT S GROCERIE SI QWAL1T YMARKETTOCE SC0URTE0 W SERVIC E VNTED T O BUYStandin f hay ,alfalff a o r othe r Gree n Bros L P 8 346 4Wate r Well b an d Pump sAN Malu Pum Se r if FOR SAJL 8 GW iLesi e McAtecI41JI liion e A C 7 798 5 like M W3 6 Eas t1hon e H A 6 945 4 W , W Brlghtor vOPTOMETRIS Tan a Vhun 930 t tb y Appoint 13 6 Bas t Gran d Rive r962 M ,FOR SAL E 5 0 Acre s o f Hay , Joh n Johnson , 8381 1Roa d U P 8 972 9WANTE D GARDEN S T O PLOW F0 R SAj Compe bathroom outGus Hannaman Mt 30j Camp Trkiler 2 wbels,raakeFOR RENT House near Pinctooy, cffer tw0 rt iron 8inks OkD I2 lpdrooms famished or anfumish cair ne hfTtm ed Phone Pinnckey UP 8 6498WANTED Trucking bulldozingfill irt, black dirt, MikeUP 8 3260 washer f 10, oil floer furnaoc 10, many other artklei,tilein at 8318 Thurston Rd RU Finckney, Silvre LaketnsuranrTHONE UP 8 3321TowManSkSawFiliut Sbop LAWN MOWER SHARPEING115 2 4 RMWak ELJM UM REAL JfTATE UafJnfs WantedSalesman for Gerild Reaao BEBTWYLIBUP8814 j FOR SALE Nice youngImcnths old Lester MeAfet EastI litNOTICE 1am your new Avon Rep resettative will be kappy to serveyou Mrs Xevin edwidgeFOR SALEGood Saddle kerw forcchiidren McAfee 4115 B M36GOOD BASON FOR BORROWING To Pay Doctor or Dentist, To Defray School Expenses To delraf ttM6l ttpMMp To gat or fior feat knd Mki a fr fyHTNonbudgatai efues ban net whether fi aae them aitof or not Th MMl b low bacam wamake so many toaaa Terms art Upustad to in LSI Th tnarif I otrongthens your credit hereCall as ttaacFirst Natbna1 Bank Sbld endlaaioiOlt lost Gfand H WAXTEDGENERAL mCleaning Laundry 100 aihovPbone HA 60M8WISCONSIN HYBRED ORN859095100CLASPS Under Federal Supervision85 A BUSHEL v FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UPS 5511r i, v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 29, 1957 Description An account of the resource May 29, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-05-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e14b9e9c9aba44e1254d6d71c31d58ec.pdf 82e46f5efce2bd65d9071a1b48c8a10a 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 80 — NO. 21 PHONE 878-3141 8 PAGES PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c 72 Attend Bowling Banquet The ladies of LaRosa Bowling Lanes' Tuesday Night Bowling League chose the American the bigger share of prize money and trophies. Not only were they awarded the "League Legion Hall 4ft-Be*te^4or their Champa trophy, but they also banquet Saturday, May 18. bringing to a close their 1962-63 bowling season. Counting bowlers and their sponsors, there were 72 people present for a steak or chicken dinner. Joe's Tavern made off with Pinckney Couple Sells Shorthorn George VV. Johnson, of Dui*- and, has purchased Sivad Gal Sue 303972. a heifer calf, from Leo J. and Irene F. Davis of Pinckney. The new animal is a registered Milking Shorthorn and the record of the transfer of ownership has been made by the. American J. Milking— Shorthorn Society at SpriniificW••'WU'-e^rf ., v sent out notifying bowlers of the day and hour of this meeting. accepted prize money for team high-single game and team high-three game. Louis Gregg of this team won a trophy for "most improved bowler." Other trophies went to Eva Howell who had a 237 game and accepted the trophy for "high single" game; Wanetta Lake received the "high-average" trophy for her 150 average; Rosalie Sullivan with a 547 series received the "highthree" game trophy. After trophies and prize money were awarded, officers were elected for the ensuing year. They are Em Gilbert, president; Ellen McAfee, vicepresident; Betty Gehringer, t r e a s r u e r ; incumbent Rita Howe, secretary; and Margaret Wagner, Sgt.-of-Arms. A meeting will be held in August to prepare the rules a-nrt LOCAL PUBLIC RELATIONS EXPERT TO SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT The Way We Hear It iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Emmett King had a "bricklaying- party" Sunday afternoon at his home. A number of people were present and many bricks were laid! (And now his garage will match his house! * • * The local Kiwanis club wants all the furniture, appliances, and unwanted items for their annual auction. July 4th, on the Village Square! Just a phone call will bring someone quickly to your door to haul away whatever you have and need no longer. Where to call? One place is George's Barber Shop. 873-3641, and the other place is Jerry's Restaurant, 878-3480. Look around your property carefully, Surely you can come up with something. Even if it isn't any more than what you bought at their Fourth of July auction last year! * • • The corner of North Territorial and Dexter Roads is one of the "hoppingest" places around now! The Bell Drive Inn is located here and is under new management. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davts now own the business. Their two sons, Gary and John are going to manage the restaurant side under the supervision of Mrs. Davis. The other side of the building is occupied, by the Lynn Davis Real Estate, with the staff of salespeople being Mr. Davis, Alex Ammann, who also owns and operates Anchor Inn, Mary Crane Allen, full time real estate sales lady, Henry Gilbertson, an air-line pilcl, and lives at Fox Point, Portage Lake, Jim Janowski, who also works at Burroughs, and lives at Base Lake; John Towsley, owner of Dexter Laundramat, and lives at Portage Lake; and Phil Gentile, who owns and operates a laundramat in Milan, Mich, the Del-Rio Bar in Ann Arbor, and the Gentile Home Center in Pinckney. Very busy people, right? And to think they still find time to sell real estate more tnan wnac iney can find the listings for!!?? ...Jim Doyle has leased Jim's Gulf Service to Jerry Clark of Silver Lake area. Clark will take over starting next week. Jim's plans are not definite as yet! • * • ... Livingston County needs the newly voted for air port due to so many fly-by-night- opera* "tors Tlvrifg In the areat•- * • * -..the bakery shop will have it's grand opening Friday May 31, 1963. It is the only one in *-iX)a^BMaaMB^fci-a---»^J^ft^--l&^ft1 ^^^^Ww*^WHBWP^*^**lnB"""S"^**S"^BW East Main Street. By the way. The "owners of this shop are Pete and Harriet Rahrig!!! ...if you want to be in the Memorial Day Parade, be at the Pinckney Elementary school no later than 1:45 p.m. May 30. Fire Chief Bob Amburgey will be parade marshail. You better come—everyone else will be there. Hell Festival Judges Named Judges for the Satans Holiday Festival, "Best Costumed Lady of the Period" to receive the Miller High Life Award in the VMCCA exhibition, June 30 at 2:30 p.m. at Hell. Michigan have been announced. Rene Miller, Dorothy Dinkel and Liz Colone will judge the finalists. Don Gibson will M.C. the entire Holiday series of events and will "Major Bowles" the Amateur show which will be held Saturday, June 29, at 8:00 p.m. at the dam site. Entries are now being received either thru the Pinckney Dispatch or Satans Holiday Festival Inc, at Hell, Michigan. Several auditions ha-ve already been held and the contestants approved for the show. Either group or individual acts are invited to participate, a record player will go to the winner and transistor radio sets to 2nd and 3rd place honors. Letter to the Editor On the front page of the May 15 Dispatch, it said two incumbents filed for the school board. John Walton and Jack Swanson were the only qualified candidates. Some people wondered why, aftfijJJ^ry signed my petitions. I feel I owe the good citizens who signed my petitions an explanation. To begin with, we were told by Mr. Reader and others who should have known, that 25 names were required to run as in the past. I found out too late it was changed to 50 names last year, and the School Board made no public notice of this change. They kept it as secret as possible. Then the petitions they supplied us with, were doubtfully worded. The warning not to sign more than two petitions, as this would be violating the law, was left off the petitions. But, by chance I got 50 names and left them with Mr. Reader at the high school to give to the secretary of the Board. Someone took extra petitions out for Mr. Walton and Mr. Swanson. Making sure he got two local businessmen that had already signed my petitions, to sign the ones he was carrying. This made their names invalid on all petitions they signed. My petitions then bad 48 valid namtts which disqualified ..them. I wonder if anyone told these businessmen, they signed Illegally. I doubt this. Were they used to disqualify my pet- ?. If I ever find out my friends in business here, did this to me purposely, I will try to prosecute them. I have seen dirty politics before in other places. If they thought by getting my name off the ballot, I would quit running, they are badly mistaken. X will run on a write in. Arthur Rent*, Board Candidate Outdoor Event Ser For Friday Jack M. Carter. Bell Telephone Co. information manager, will give the principal address Friday night at the Pinckney High School Commencement Exercises which will be held outside at 8 p.m. at the Veteran's Memorial Field. Sixty seniors will receive their diplomas. The Processional will be performed by the hiph school band, -.by- Derm K- J Nap \rv. ,..«*&<.«*« *MISS LIVINGSTON COUNTY'-Eighteen-year-old Diana Durbin receives her crown from last year's queen, Pat Pawlowicz. On the left sits Sherry Holmes of Fowlerville while on the right is Mary Lee Aschenbrenner of Pinckney. 'Miss Pinckney' Is Runner-up In Contest Mary L e e Aschenbrenner, "Miss Pinckney of 1963" took first place "runner-up" honors last Thursday evening in the Miss Livingston County Pageant held at the Howell High School. By a mere point, or two, Mary Lee failed to win the crown from Diana Durbin of Brighton. Judges for this competition were the mayors from Howell, Brighton, and Fowlerville, and two members of the Hair Dresser's Association. Mary Lee played her own concert arrangement of "Deep Purple" for the talent portion of the show. Approximately 125 Pinckney citizens attended this affair. Injured Monday An accident at 1 p.m., Monday, involved Carl Kersten, Jr., 16, of Detroit and Larry Baerwald, 18, of Portage Lake area. Kersten was driving a- 1957 Ford and Baerwald was driving a 1953 Ford. They collided at the corner of Darwin and Dex« ter-Pinckney Roads. Swarthoui ambulance was called and took the youths to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. No report was available at the time concerning their condition. This young lady, (a very good friend of the editor!) holds a book entitled, "Plmyitry." It tea guide promoting Michigan showing all the resort aad vacation areas in Michigan that tovrftsta, In state or outof- state, have the benefit of nstng. TMs book to available at the Dispatch ofttee. With vacations and the forthcoming of "Michigan W«k," May 1$ through May 23, p*»s*- f***»1 fre* to r«n» in aud took tbuvjgli the book. Rev. Hainsworth To Leave Pulpit In a jetter dated May 10, 1963, addressed to the Board of Deacons and to the Board of Trustees, R e v. William Hainsworth asked that his resignation as minister from the Congregational Church, be accepted, effective "the end of August, art the latest." Rev. and Mrs. Hainsworth have been with the Pinckney church since October, 1961. This is a sreond time for Rev. Hainsworth to retire from active pastorial ministry, He was formerly retired while serving at the Plymouth Church in Lansing. A pulpit—committee, has been elected, with hopes of finding a new minister at the earliest possible date, to comply with further request from R e v. Hainsworth that, "if a successor be found before, the end of Augusc, then we can close this pastorate at an earlier date." The Hainsworths plan to do some traveling, visiting friends and relatives, before settling down in Ann Arbor, close to the families of their two married daughters. LATE NEWS BULLETIN The Rev. Hainsworth has been taken ill while visiting his daughter i n Massachusetts. Therefore, the Rev. Horace Maycroft of Saugatuck will take his place Sunday, June 2, at the Congregational Church for the morning services. Rev. Maycroft was formerly with this church several years ago. Following the service a potluck picnic dinner in honor of the Maycrofts, will be held at the Ralph Hall home at 1844 East M-36. Anyone wishing to visit them at this time is cordially invited to attend. Terjth Grade Writer Wins Dictionary \ BARBARA CALDWELL Barbara Caldwell, sophomore English student at Pinckney High, was honored this week with the Gold Achievement Key, highest award from the National High school Scholastic Writing Contest, whose regional division is sponsored by the Detroit News. "Barbara's entry was a simple, well written, concise short story which had the three basic requirements of all good compostitions, unity, coherence, and logic," according to Mrs. Irene E. Miller, her English teacher. Besides the key, Barbara also received a copy of the Collegiate Morriam Webst.T Dictionary with her name engraved on it in gold, a gift from the Detroit News. Barbara's parents are Mr, and Mrs. James . Cal''we!l, Jr., of 3434 Coon Lake Road. Memorial Day Parade The Memorial Day parade will be May 30 at 2:00 p.m. It will start from the Elementary School and will finish up at the viUage square. The guefit upeaker will be the Rev. Ray Barber, of Jackson. The Pinckney Hljjh School Band will play. Tap* will be jflven by local Boy Scouts; the jjun salute by the American Legion. Persons with floats or anyone wanting to be in the parade should be at the Elementary School before 1:45 p.m. for line-up. IIHIIIHHlllHIMHmi Former Student Contributes To Magazine Fra-ncre Hassencahl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ha.ssencabl, 4073 N o r t h Dixie Highway, Newport was a contributor to the 1963 edition nf the FOOLSCAP, a publication by the students of Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana. Miss Hassencahl is a junior at Goshen College. FOOLSCAP is an annual anthology of student poetry. prose, original artwork ami photography. Goshen College is a fully accredited four-year liberal arts college owned and oprratof] by the Mennonite Church. More than 1,000 students wore enrolled at Goshen during the past semester. Students mny study in any one of nearly 330 pre-professional or major fields of study offered. Miss Hassencahl a-ttenderi Pinckney High until her sophomore year. tnxfiictforfs' Will be " nradc by Don A. Ciibson, senior sponsor. Nancy Read will deliver th« salutatory followed by the presentation of the senior gavel to""be given by fteralri Pike, this year's president, to Richard Blades who will be president of next year's clan*. Gerald will then deliver the valedictory. Pinckney Calendar May SO Memorial Day Parade, begins at 2:00 p.m. Pinckney Kle.mi-ntary School. Anyone wishing to participate in thr p;iradi\ PLEASE be «t school before 1:45 p.m. •June 1 Bake sale and rummage sal?, Villa-go Square, 8 a.m. until 7, sponsored by Ladies Aid and VVomen's Fellowship groups* of Congregational Church. June 3 Writer's Club, 1 30 p.m. Pincknry Library. June 10 Daily Vacation Bible school, Pilgrim Hall. Pinckney Writers To Hold Meeting Monday Afternoon At. its May meeting Pinckney Writers Club reconsidered- -its—mee+tntt Hour «n4 decided to return to thr aftc-rnoon session. The next meeting will ho hold 1:30 to .1:30 p.m., Monday in the Pinckney Community Library. Subsequent meetings will be held the first Monday aftocnoon of each month thereafter until further notice. A welcome is extended to all writers, would-be writers, and visitors. JACK M. CARTER John C. Wall on, board of education piesident, will in* 1 induce Outer. Awards and diplomas will follow his talk, presented by Mrs. Germaine Stackable, higli school principal, and Wesley school superintendent. i^H will end with thp benedirtion. The» speaker of the evening. J,ick ('arter, graduated in his* lory and Knglish from South* rastprn State Collogp in Oklahoma in 1950. UP. then earned a masters decree in speech at the University of Alabama ami wt-nt on lor further study at Lousia-na State University. Carl PI- hold a number of positions in the radio broadcast field, including that nf program director at station KSEO in Durani, Oklahoma. For five years he was head of the department of speech at Louisiana College, Pineville, Louisia-na. Carter joined the faculty of Michigan State University as instructor in public address and director of debate. —In -1&5& Carter accepted the position of assistant informa* tion manager in Michigan Bell Telephone Company's public relations department. The following year he be^an his present assignment as information manager, also in the public relations department. Carter is president of the Pernnville PTA and a member of the Speech Association of America and the America Foreasic Association. Like Fireworks? Firemen Need Financial Support Riding Stable Opens Did you enjoy the display of fireworks last Fourth of July Elementary School? There seems to be a misunderstanding concerning the financial support of this affair. It Is not entirely financially supported by the Fire Department The part they have <« to purchase and set up ihe i i , 1 >' to direct traffic and supervise the crowd during the firework\ Mi« financing fr t1nntf_J_^. Pinckney area citizens, andTthTs' year funds have, not come as fluently m last. Therefore, the fire department are making an appeal to the general public, anyone wishing to make contributions in any amount will be more thin wrlcompd! The l i m w n tccl 1 his if. H worthwhile, community entertainment, and in order to get away from charging an admiswould be time saving and Jess confusing to have contributions made beforehand. Such contributions will be accepted at Jerry's Restaurant, from now until Tuedwiy, June '4, the day the fireworks eomimittee will Te ofrterinj; the i equipment lor fhls show The "two fiwnTTs of i+itr cently opened "Hell Creek Riding Stables," Tom Davis and Tom Abrass, report, "things are going great guns!" This riding-stable is located on "Patterstfn Sivad Farms a-ritt is open seven days a week, all day Ions. They have acres and acres of land for patrons' use. They have twenty-som* horses, the number varyinz because of the two owners uHling. buying, and boarding horses at this same address business, these two men own and operate a Saddle Shop, i t is located in the big white house at the entrance of the farm. They carry all types ^>f square dancers), and, various equipment for saddle horses. Besides operating the and the Saddle Shop, Davis is employed by the Huron Metropolitan Parks, and Abrass If with the Adair Printing Shqp in Dexter. ' • - * • • " » % 2 THE PINCKXEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., MAY 20. 1063 "ureau s fve/yon» can insure wifh Community Service. No form Bureau membership a required. See your tecai Form Btfreou agent for detailt, Do it today I Donald Brinks • Agent 2:no Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone S20-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN 2>be pillage Beautg Shopp . . . TILL FURTHER NOTICE $£00 Elementary - - - School News KAXCY BOND, Pr^Mt? nt We are working on a Studeni Council paper to have ready litloie the endof me scho<;i year. It tells many things wo have completed and things wo tried to accomplish this pa&t year. We assigned Judy Hull as yn assistant secretary for when our remitter secri'Uwy, Frank Zezylka can not be present. Dennis Venin, Tim Umstead and David Zezulka are in charge ui refreshments for our Student council party last Friday afternoon, May 24, We had pop, ice cream and potato chips. All student council board members, sa-fety patrol boy 3 and Service Squad members were present for this affair. Mr* Marshall Meabon wen the 4th and last leadership award tor this veaiV contests. Ho was honored at a special assembly Friday murning a-t the Pinckney Elementary school. KIM>*:K<.AKTHN NEWS We cut out pictures from magazines and pasted them on paper for scrap books. Our new safety poster says, "Always Swim With a Buddy." We tjued our pictures on seashells and gave them to our mo'Hi.fs for Mother's Day. We have lots ol pretty flowers in our windows most 'A them are wild flowers. Jody Derryberry had her tonsils out last week. We made get-well-ca-ids for her. Gregory News ONLY 6 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING Mon., thru Sat.', 8 to 6 £ MANICURING Wed. & FrL, 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3167 Sharon Campbell Operator Pinckney Pat LaPrad Operator Kenneth Amerman returned home Monday after recent sury.- ry. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gardner, of Winter Park, Florida, visited their sister Mrs. Josephine Howlett Thursday. • • • Eight members of the local Missionary Society attended the National Council of American Baptist Women at Cobo Hall in Detroit. • * * Mr. and Mrs. William White entertained several Gregory friends for supper Sunday at their Dearborn home. Before to Cobo Hall for the final )f tht I^afcioaal Baptls.. convention. * • • Mr. Keith Grosshans, and Miss Dana Dieterle were United in marriage at the Stockbridge Presbyterian Church, Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and Mrs. Nettie Caskey spent Thursday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Caskey visited Mrs. Harry Havicht while there. * • * The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Patrick are having a Silver Anniversary party honoring their parents Sunday, June 2nd ' ANNUAL SCHOOL CTION Notice of Annual Election of the Qualified Electors of Pinckney Community Schools Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan To Be HELD JUNE 10, 1963 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Xotice that the Annual Election\of the Qualified electors of said School District will be held in said district on Monday, June 10, 1963. THE POLLS OF ELECTION* WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A.M., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. At said Annual Election there will be elected two (2) members to the board of education of said district for full terms of four (4) years, ending in 1967. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES: Jack A. Swanson John C. Walton THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: FIRST PRECINCT Voting Place — Hijrh School Building, in the Village of Pinckney, Michigan. The first precinct consists of all territory of the School District located in the Townships of Putnam, Marion, Unadilla and Dexter. SECOND PRECINCT Voting Place — Winans Lake School Building. The second precinct consists f all territory of the School district located in the Townships of Haniburg, Genoa and" W e b s t e r : y Each person voting to elect members to the Board of Education must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days • pfn/»n/Kny the election. Only persons registered as electors in side are eligible to vote. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan. Edwin L. Goucher Secretary, Board of Education 2-5 in the afternoon at the Patrick's home. * * * Mel Latimer returned home from the hospital, Monday, Mrs. Rose Gillmore is a patient at Foote Hospital. • * * PFC. James Reilly of Fort Campbell, Kentucky is spending his leave with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. * • • Sunday visitors of the Clarence Emburys were Mr, and Mrs. Pete Jaskot and Steven, 3-*~~ --and Mr§. Clyde Meabon, Shu - *.. ^""*7W&" Mrs. Brownie Bumpus. • • * <?Mrs. Pearle Marshall, and Mrs. Maxine Sweet visited Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Wheeler of Eaton Rapids, Sunday. • * * Mr. Max Cosgray was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiedman and sons. * • • Mr. and Mrs. June Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gillmore Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore have returned to their farm, after spending the winter in Florida. * * * Mi's. Cristine Hewlett and Miss Nell Denton visited the Ailingtons in Homer, Saturday. • * * Mrs. Russell Whitehead entertained seven little friends of her daughter Rosalee, for a birthday party, Thursday. • * * • Mrs. Robert Hewlett of Caro, and Mrs. Dick Lichtenfelt and Terry of Mt. Pleasant were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. Each of our classes made a bit; May basket and each of u» made a giant flower to put In it. We are making a mural about spring and putting birds and turtles, and etc. on it. Joan Moffat, Gary Overmeyer, Suzanne Posler, Sandra Blaha, Robin Glowacki, Phyllis Hall, Tom Pety, Ann Marie Rejman ,and Judy Walton celebrate their birthdays In May. 7TH AM) 8TH GRADES Mrs. Can* We went to Greenfield Village for our class trip. We went Thursday, May 16. We had such a good time. We hope the mothers who went with us had a good time too. We were very j happy that they went. We are getting ready for the end of the year by packing books and getting ready for tests. We had plans to go roller skating, our class that it, but now we have changed our minds ;*nd are planning to have a party in our room. Gregory Airman Returns To Midi. AMARILLO AFB, Tex.—Airma- n Third Class Harry Householder of Gregory is being reassigned to Self ridge AFB, following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for aircraft structural repairmen here. Airman Householder w a s trained in the principles, procedures and techniques used for structural repair of airframe ??*d, meta4 components of Air Tfxyfce aircraft. The airman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Householder of 180 Kuhn St., Gregory. Fowlerville Woman Killed At R.R. Crossing HOWELL — A 44-year-old woman driver was killed last Wednesday at an unguarded railroad crossing 4Vz milqs west of here when her car was struck by a Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad freight train. Mrs. Julia C. Lang of 3650 S. Hogsback Rd., Fowlerville, met her death at about 7:15 a.m., on her birthday. Livingston County Sheriff's deputies said the train was traveling at about 60 miles per hour at the <time of the accident. Witnesses Plan 3 Conventions "It win T>e three conventions instead of two for the United States this yv&i." Wo-rner Millre, presiding ministei of the Gregory congregation, announced last mgnt. This came as a surprise to the congregation as Mr. Miller read the announcement from the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, con* vention sponsors. "Milwaukee has been added to New York and Los Angeles," Mr. Miller sa-id. "This became necessary due to limited facilities in New York. The new stadium for New York Mets baseball club is not completed, and thus the Polo Grounds will not be available for our use," he added. According to Mr. Miller the majority of the congregation will be traveling to New York for the 8-day gathering which will be held July 7-14 in Yankee Stadium. A crowd of 125,000 is expected for the New York meeting. "This will be our sixth convention in Yankee Stadium since 1950," Mr. Miller pointed out. "Following the New York ga-thering," he continued "we will begin a series of conventions around the world. There will be 22 in all which will take some 550 delegates from the United States and Canada to Europe, .Asia, Australia, Philippines, Hawaii and back to the United States for the Los Angeles convention in just sixty days." * * » - • Obituary INFANT SHIREY DAUGHTER Private burial services were held May 17, for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shirey who died at birth May 15 at McPherson Community Health Center. TRIALS Trials are proofe of God's care —Mary Baker Eddy PRETTY SPLASH—A draped bodice gives a feminine look to this one-piece hoy leg unit In woven cotton plaid. A Sea B design, it comes in new fashion shadas of brown or green* Science is but a mere heap of facts, not a gold chain of truths if we refuse to link it to the throne of God. —F. P. Cobbe Works on science are profitable; for science is not human. It is spiritual, and not material. —Mary Baker Eddy Tl»3lu»»n u. 4TAtf!S ARE SUCH BUSY INSECTS' — H O W OO TWEY FtWO TIME. T O COME TO OUR. PICNICS? GRAVEL \ H O * v f : . "4Q5O PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED V* ISM U7 E. Main Street Pinckney, Mich. Telephone 878-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BACOHN, editor MAL. KOBE, adverttittK m»n»cti Second Clasi postage paid at PLnckney. Michigan The ooiumn* at this paper are an open forum where available ipace, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations are the only restriction*. Subscription rates 18.00 per year tn advance in Michigan. S3.50 In other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries, Six months rates: $2,00 In Michigan. J2.50 In other states ano U.S. possessions; S3.0U to foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 per year. No mall subscriptions taken for lens than six ontha. Advertising rates upon application. Specializing — IN — • Princetons • Flat-Tops Drop In or Call 878-3146 For Appointment GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP Open Daily 8 to 6 Except Wednesdays i l l W. Main - Pinckney Across from LaRosa Bowl TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 Library News New this week is "In Th<.1 Clearing," the last volume ol poems by the late Robert Frost. Included is "The Gift Outright," which he wrote for the inaugerution of John F. Kennedy. "My Name Is Morgan," by William Woolfolk, a novel of the movie industry, a man of action and the legend he created, a book which takes the reader into the world of international' showmanship. "The Light of Day," by Eric Ambler, the greatest livin;.; writer of suspense novels-a story of an international conspiracy centering around Istanbul. The University of Michigan presented us with a copy of "Science a n d Research in Michigan — Shaping the Future," written by the theme committee for Michigan Week. Mrs. Adele Mitchell presented us with .some bocks, many ioV young readers. New this week is "in The Cicaring," the last, volume ol' poems, by the late Robert Front. Included is "The- Gift Outright, rwhich fie wrote for the tfmu-geration of John F. Kennedy. "My Name is Morgan," by William Woolfolk. a- novai of the movie industry, a man >>t action and the legend he created, abook which t akes the reader into hte world of inteinattonal showmanship . "The Light of Day" by Eric Ambler, the greatest living writer of suspense movels- u story of an international conspiracy centering around Istanbul. • The University of Michigan presented us with a copy of "Science and Research in Michigan — Shaping the Future," written by the theme committee for Michigan Week. Mrs. Adele Mitchell presented us with some books, many for young readers. III Hilt Mil II4IIIUJIUI11 UtUlJMJ - CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 There is onlv one financial institution in Where AH Your Savings Earn A Fall Paid and Compounded Four Times A ) ear FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Safety and Security Guaranteed through insured savings. IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL Brewed slowly, by a centuries-old natural process, beer is Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation—light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the millions of dollars it contributes to this state's economy through wages, advertising, rentals, insurance, transportation and utilities. Money made in Michigan, spent in Michigan. In Michigan, beer belongs, enjoy it. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. MICHIGAN DIVISION Yon may be Baying You can finance it through our bank. With so many families moving to the suburbs where schools* doctors, and shopping centers are miles apart, a second car has become a necessity. I f your family needs a second car, visit or phone us. We will arrange payments tailored to your income and provide prompt, low-cost bank financing. ~ "" HOWfiJ. AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since IS$ST TRY OUB DRIVE IN BANKDCO TL'ES., MAY 28, 1963 GOVERNOR GEORGE ROMNEY signs the first bill introduced by Representative Thomas G. Sharpe (R), of Ho well, who represents the Shiawassee District, composed of Shiawassee and Livingston County. This new law will require persons building dams in any stream or river which impound more than five acres of water to have plans for su ch dam approved by the Conservation Department. This is a protective measure for those people that invest on the arificial lake as well as those who own property down stream from the dam, say nothing about the county road bridges that would be in jeopardy in case of the failure of the dam. Me P her son Community Health. Center Report ADMISSIONS MA 17—Eleanor Thyne, Fowlervil Hentzen, Brighton ^ Sak, Brighton Norman Grain, Howell 18—Dorothy Tennant, S. Lyon Patricia Bryant, Howell Donald Spare, Howell George Lester, Howell Marie Gordon, Brighton 19—Tereasa Coyle, Pinckney Jessie Brayton, Howell Patricia Williams, Brighton Mark Kotch, Milford Euphemia Gabbard, S. Lyon Rebecca Michael, Pinckney Nancy Clark, Howell MAY 20 Eva Bessert, Fowlerville Hannies Musch, Brighton Jane Davis, Brighton Michael Cowan, Brighton Helen Clay, Howell Kenneth Trosst, Brighton Viola Pierce, Howell Edith Armstrong, Brighton Dorothy Wiltse, Howell Carla Scaggs, Fowlerville Mary Settle, Howell 21—Virginia Shields, Howell Sally Hathaway, Howell John E. Euler. Brighton Bernardine Hibbard, Howell. Leo Sprague, Brighton Susan Jarvis, Brighton Charles Koethan, Ann Arbor Ida Deaton, Brighton Lorna Allison, Howell Clara Dorn, Brighton Bessie Soule, Howell Josefino Gonzalez, Gregory 22—Sue Ann Sheffer, Brighton Florence Hayes, Birghton Adah Wolfe, Howell Sandra Morcom, Highland Virginia Lang, Fowlerville Mary Reierson, Union Lake Linda Deshler, Perry Beverly RolLson, Brighton Thomas Finch, Brighton Carol Miller, Brighton Ma*k>R- Coddington, Brighton Neva Corrigan, Brighton George Keebier CL.L. 11), Howell John Schroeder, Howell Arthur Rosher, Howell Roger Morgan, S. Lyon Cecil Slagonwhite, Ypsilinti William Vogel, Gregory Kim Devine, Pinckney Steven Devine, Pinckney 23—Doris McGalliard, Fowlerville Gladys Hall, Howell Viola Brown, Howell Brian Wallace, Fowlerville Mina Holmes, Hartland C. R. Galbraith, Fowlerville 24—Linda Brokaw, Brighton Dawn Marie Fouchey, Brighton Marion Ladouceur, Howell Joyce Edwards, Brighton Mary Ann Cooke, Pinckney DISCHARGES: IS—Ruth Dishong, Brighton Michael Faulkner, Brighton Lorine Zimmerman, Brighton Charles Birch, Brighton Winifred LaBuschewsky, Howell Joseph Evans, Fowlerville Floyd Jones, Howell William Wegner, Linden Ruth Wolven, Howell Lura Bolek, Webberville Amy L. Hagerty, Brighton Jeffrey Stamper, Howell g _ Lyle Bowers, Fowlerville Robin Coleman, Brighton Howard Liechti, Fowlerville Jorgen Hentzen, Brighton Mary Bitten, Brighton Charles Kruger, Howell Ruth Gearhart. Howell. Charles Soaton, Howell Margaret Shirey, Pinckney LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY Joseph Miesle, Pinckney Helen Carroll, Howell Ruth Ann Recor, Brighton 20—Keith Cooke, Howell Gordon Nichols, Fowlerville Ida Scaggs, Fowlerville Esther Decker, Brighton Barbara Hulbert, Milford 21—Dorothy Tennant,. S. Lyon Evelyn Martin, Brighton Ruth Eastman, Brighton Rebecca Michael, Pinckney Edward Allis, Howell Roy Wolfe, Southfield Mark Kotch, Milford- James Gleason, Howell Shirley Smyth, Fowlerville 22—Rosanne Sak, Brighton Albert Fredenburg, Howell Sharon Baerwald, Pinckney Michael Cowan, Brighton Thomas Sockow, Pinckney 23—Ida Deaton Brighton Susan Jarvis, Brighton Dorothy Shepherd, Howell Eleanor Thyne, Fowlerville Hannes Musch, Brighton Linda Deshler, Perry Patricia Williams, Brighton Phyllis D'Angelo, Howell Virginia Shields, Howell Viola Pierce, Howell Kenneth Trosst, Brighton Sandra Morcom, Highla-nd Carol Miller, Brighton Patrica Bryant, Howell 24—Florcence Hayes, Brighton Roger Morgan, S. Lyon Sally Hathaway, Howell Josephino Gonzalez, Gregory Harry Zimkiewicz, Howell Agnes Peckens, Howell Jane Da-vis, Brighton Lela Shuck, Brighton Fay Ryckman, Howell Ila Graham, Brighton Mary Settle, Howell BIRTHS: 18=—Mr .and Mrs. Terry Tennant, South Lyon, girl." 20—Mr, and Mrs. Paul B. Davis, Brighton, girl. Mr. and -Mrs. William Pierce, Howell, boy. 21—Mr. and Mrs. Ori Deaton, Brighton, boy. Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Hathaway, Howell, girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Settle, Howell, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields, Howell, girl. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morcom, Highland, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reierson, Jr., Union Lake, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Pilar Gonzales, Gregory, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Lang, Fowlerville, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Miller, Brighton, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rolison, Brighton, boy. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G a 11 i a r d, Fowlerville, boy. Mr. and Mi's. Lee Allan Scheffer, Brighton, boy. 24—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Edwards, Brighton, girl. Mr. and Mm. W a l t e r Cooke, Pinckney, boy. LOVE THOSE GIRLS! — Eight county beauties pose a tough problem for judges who are to decide which one is to be "Miss Livingston County." Diana Durbin, on left, girt, the nod. The others from left to right are Barbara Schiefer, Howell; Bonnie Purchase, Fowlerville; Barbara MacDonald, Howell; Judith Fuller, Fowlerville; Linda Davis, Howell; Cheryl Holmes, Fowlerville; and Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, Pinckney. ...___ __ _ Airman Davis Studies Radio Repair Methods KEESLER, AFB, Miss.—Airman Second Class James D. Davis of Brighton, has completed the United States Air Force technical training course for radio equipment repairmen ] here. Airman Davis was trained in electronic principles, circuit anaylsis, service and inspection of h i n; h-powcred radio transmitters, receivers and related ground radio equipment. He is being rea »sign<xl to a permanent base for duty in his new technical specialty. The airman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Davis of 40M Brighton Road, Brighton, is a graduate of Brighton HigK School. Airman Davis's wife, Christina, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jaroslawski of lllul Algonquin Dr., Einckney. Originality does not. «.iunsi>t. of inventing a now lan^uam, hut in expressing in the accept - ed langtrage all possible now and personal thoughts. —Rene Dutnesnil Theatre HOWEIL Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 39-30-31, June 1 at 6:50 anoHTiOO p.nrr TECHNICOIPP Sun., Mon., Tues., June 2-3-4 BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line 970« KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 MR. A MRS-JAS_TEPATTI PROPRIETORS . FARM LOANS Fritral Laid Bart AtMeiatimi 205 N. Wabrat Street HOWELL O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 Sun. at 2:15 — 4:S0 — 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. Mon. and Tue*. at 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. FERRER Wed., June 5 thru Tue., June 11 Week Day» at 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. SUB. at 2:15 — 4:80 — fi:45 and 9:00 pjn. .TECHNICOLOR ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE MORE WOMEN CHOOSE MAYTAG Features You Like At A Price You Like! LAST WEEK OF OUR BUY-NOW AND SAVE! SAVINGS OFFERED TO YOU - B Y - MAYTAG — J D. R. Electric A Company and Merchant You Can Rely On CTiitiifffniiffiffmnfiini GOOD MAYTAG BLl'K BELL MODEL Nx Blue enamel finish. Quiet dependable operation. Lifetime lubrication. Sediment trays. No-drip drain hose. 1 iirm roll, 1 flexible roll. BETTER MAYTAG CHIEFTAIN MODEL N2L Famous Maytag round tub. While Enamel finish. Tension release bar. Gravity no-drip drain hose. Sediment trays. Quiet dependable operatiun. BEST MAYTAG COMMANDER MODEL J2L Sediment trays. Gianl oversize wrin^r. Oversize spring mounied ousters. Large white porcelain tub. Quiet dependable operation. Push pull Kyr;itator control. Available with pump slight IV higher. FINEST MAYTAG MASTER MODEL E2L Large oversize wringer. Insulated double tub. Square aluminum tub. Hinged lid. No drip drain hose. Adjustable IOKS. Sediment trays. Available with pump slightly higher. NEWEST FULLY AUTOMATIC Mayta* dependability. 5 yr. warranty, Transmission. Filter tub. ELECTRIC 11« W. GRAND BIVEB. HOWELL P H 0 N E 7 W * l 1 We »i» :< IVtrnK E«*on Sm-ice Apmey w.th P«>™«.u of Eclu>on Bills and Exctanue. of Light Bulta, Corti, T0m Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BACtiHN Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonne r Bpt'nt the week-end at the home" of Mre. Hazel Harper of Royal Oak. Saturday evening Mrs. Harp- K & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air Fills • Tanks • Regulators • Accessories SUIT RENTALS at Old US-23 at School Lake Ph. AC 7-5685 er gave a dinner party for eight couples, all former college class mates some thirty years ago. Mi. Thomas R. Bonner left Wednesday tor a 10 day fishing trip in Canada. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sannes and children of Hi-Land Lake, had an extra nice treat last Friday when grandma. Mrs. John Sannes, and uncle, Mr. Edward Meisner came to visit them from Pollock, South Dakota. Because of the distance, this family get-together is a rather rare occasion! • * * Mre. Glenda Hoyt is at her home for the summer now. She and daughter Brenda, have been spending the winters in Jackson where it has been more convenient for Brenda attending Jackson University. Brenda is out of school June 4 for the summer and will stay home with mother at Silver Lake. However, she does hope THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto # Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8^172 - L. J. Swarthout Building &. Contracting^ Homes, Cottages, Garagbs 1292 Darwin Road.Pinckney P R UP 8-3234 to be working in a dentist office, as she has the past semester of school. She is studying to be a Dental Hygenist at the University. Gordon Hoyt, son of Mrs. Glenda Hoyt, will soon be ending his studies at Michigan State College for the summer. He is going to Mountainaire, New Mexico and work for his uncle in the timber business. He will return to his studies at State next fall, his senior year. For Memorial Day Mrs. Hoyt is anxiously looking forward to entertaining her two married sons and families, from Ypsilanti, and her married daughter and family, from Belleville, and Miss Judy Woods, a special guest of Gordie's from Grand Rapids. * * * George Wild, Jr., of Wild & Co., Ann Arbor, was elected President of the Michigan Cloth i e r s & Furnishers Association Division of the Michigan Retailers Association at their annual meeting held May 20, at the Sta-tler-Hilton Hotel, Detroit. • * * Mr. and M r s. Cornelius Baughn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seefeld spent last week end in Escanaba, Michigan visiting an aunt of Mr. Seefeld. Mrs. Seefeld was on vacation all week from her duties at the Alber Oil Company in Dexter. She spent four of these days caring for her young son, Tommie, home from school with the measles. • * • Another little victim of the miserable measles was little Jeannie Baughn, (daughter of the Bill Baughns). She was ill beginning early Monday mor- NORMA "DEAN MAXWELL, national diving champion, is the prima ballerina and the choreographer for the Aqua Spectacular, the colorful water revue which will open a five-day engagement at the Olympia Stadium Wednesday, June 12. Congregational Church News ning, May 20, and by Friday was ill to the extent of convulsion. And believe me, that is really ill! And so frightening. She is coming along fine now, however. * * * Mr. a-nd Mrs. Rupert Garner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn. The Garners live in Detroit. * • * Mrs. Theresa Coyle is a patient at the McPherson Community Health Center, and has been sfm*1 test Sunday, May 19. She suffered a heart condition while spending the night a-t the home of Mrs. Millie Elliott, and was taken to Howell in the Swarthout ambulance. She is coming fine now, however, and is allowed visitors from 2 to 8 p.m. for anyone wishing to call on her . • * » The Albert Shirleys went to a picnic at the Dewey Brenlsers home in Gregory on Sunday. There were 14 people present, all of whom spend the winters at the same trailer camp, Stuart, Florida. We are ail capable of more than we do. Baker Eddy Orginality is simply a pair of fresh eyes. —Thomas W. Higginson •+-H CLINTON JSH1AWAS8 + ++ .(.4.*. ±4-+ - WAYNK ,3$ MV/M S*ce RIGHT NOW WPAGdelivers 5000 watt power and coverage i Here's big reception—commanding reception that combines with vigorous, diversified programming. Put them together and you have the most important sound In Ann Arbor radio. WPAG's big, new five thousand watt coverage creates a strong, important signal for listeners in the Ann Arbor area . . . as well as for most homes throughout the state. Listen to the Greg Anderson Show Tht covtraga mip above shows the .5 MV/M and .25 MV/M signal areas of WPAG. The .5 MV/ M indicates the primary coverage area, while the .25 MV/M shows secondary coverage. Now virtually the entire lower peninsula, as well as northern Indiana, Ohio and Ontario can hear WPAG. ANNABBOR Rev. Ray W. Barber of Jacksaft prcrented t h e sermon Sunday, in the absence of the Rev. William Kainsworth. Rev. and Mrs. Hainsworth are in Wheaton, Massachusetts visiting their at their daughter's home. May 26 was the last Sunday for Steve Jones to direct the Senior Choir till after his return from several weeks European musical tour. Miss Carol Jones of the U. of M. School of Music, who has been singing with the Congregational Church S e n i o r Choir has recently accepted a position as church organist in Ann Arbor as of May 25. The seniors of the Pinckney graduating class of '63, were recognized during the morning church services. Congratulations and best wishes were bestowed upon them by the minister and the congregation. June 9, Children's Day will be celebrated by children participating in the morning services. The baptism of children will take place this day also. June 10 through June 21, Vacation Bible School will take place. It will be held at Pilgrim Hall from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Monday through Fridays. A special closing program is scheduled for Friday, June 21. It will be public. IITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfillllllll Obituaries iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii HAXNES L. MUSCH GREEN OAK TWP. — Hannes L. Musch. 73, of 8641 Winans Lafie 1?C Gree» Oa3t townhip, died, Thursday at a How ell convalescent home following a short illness. He was born Sept. 18,1899, in Green Oak township the son of Gottlieb and Nilla Scott Musch. He married Flora Miller in 1910 at Howell. She survives. Mr. Musch had lived in Green Oak township all his life and had been a farmer. He was a member of the Baptist Church of Brighton. Surviving besides his wife a-re a daughter Mrs. Majel Richmond of Saginaw; a son Jonathon of the Winans Lake Rd. address; a brother Paul of Camden, N. Y.; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m., Saturday at the Philips Funeral Home in South Lyon with the Rev. Charles Michael of the Brighton Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in Green Oaks Plains Cemetery. CHARLES H. BATTLE PINCKNEY — Charles H. Battle, 41, of 8601 Orchard, Portage Lake, died Monday, May 20, at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Ann Arbor after a long illness. Born Sept. 27, 1921, at Pinckney, he was a son of Francis and Kate Battle. He married Mary Lou Bloxom Feb. 8, 1954, at Ann Arbor and they moved to Portage Lake from Howell in 1961. A veteran of Army service during World War II, he was employed as a meat cutter at a Whitmore Lake food market. He was a- member of St. Joseph's Catholic Churchat Dexter. Surviving besides his wife are three sons, Louis, Thomas and Richard, and two daughters, Maureen and Sandry, all at home. Also surviving are two brothers, Lyman of Ann Arbor and Anthony of Brighton; and sister, Mrs. Bertine Yeoman of Pinckney, a-nd several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. A brother, Francis, is deceased. Funeral services were held Saturday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church with the Rev. Sylvester F. VanTiem officiating. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Howell. JOIN THE FUN AT ... LAKE CHEMUNG MARINA Formerly Wilson Marina • Evtaratfe Motors • FtbregLus Repairs • All Types Outboard Motor Repair* • Boats from 9 ft. to 27 ft b y . . . Star-Craft & Cruisier Inc. • Boat Trailers. For the Best Buys See LAKE C1_ \'A Open 8 to 0 pjn. Sundays *tll 6 pm, LAKE CHEMUNG Phone, Howell 274 Grand River, Hughes Rd. THE PINCKNEY (Mich,) DISPATCH, WED., MAY 29, 1963 GOME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY - A T THt— DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. 321 W. 0 0 . RIVER, BRIGHTON Chuck's Boat Service 120 N. Michigan Corner Michigan Ave. and Clinton - HOWELL - COMPLETE . , . BOAT and MOTOR SERVICE STORAGE — FIBREGLASS REPAIRS For the Best in. ^oat and Boat Bepalrs: See Chuck 5 3 Jack's Printing -SERVICEOFFSET and LETTERPRESS JOB PRINTfflt 3 Office and Factory Forms WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS A Complete Wedding Line IHII>llllJIIJIIIMItMII>nilltflll)lllflllUmniHilMHII)(IIHMIMIhJIIILHailHIIIIMrrillM|UIMIIIIUMni>l IIIIIIIIJ11131 III UILJI 103 S. HOWELL ST. PINCKNEY Phone 878-3470 iifniniinniiiiifiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifi 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW! FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 31, JUNE 1 THREE BIG FEATURES BOTH DAYS ITS TIME FOR FOR Si TheScreenfe Laughb'me oPa Lifetime! JOHN lElilAHM- UBfirfTfERW • WARN& BROS. — ALSO — IT WAS SO EASY TO KISS HIM... COMJUKHE! CflUN.KUK Starr* DANA RCIIT ANDREWS SMITH imCRISTAL SO HARD TO STOP!... ROBERT WAGNER JEFFREY VIRGINIA LOTH JOANNE W000W«0-wt"S» SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY — JUNE 2, 3, 4 . .?• A BURT LANCASTER and JUDY GARLAND TAKE AN UNTOUCHED THEM* AND MAKE IT UNFOMETTAIH! STANLEY KRAMER BURT LANCASTER JUDY GARLAND A CHILD IS wwrowtft^ — ALSO — ings you a film of breathless adventure TECHNICOLOR* HAVE A NICE HOLIDAY—SPEND IT WITH US!! Ii WANT ADS WANT AD RATES WORDS ___ MINIMUM CHAKfTK 75* fie PER WUKD OVER 12 WUKDS SECOND INSERTION 6Uc FIRST 13 WUKDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD tAc EXTRA FUR A BOX REPLY SILL TOMORROW wfth a WANT AD TOMYl DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TLES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 P.M. EAULE — TUES. NOON Personals GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer $1. per day. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 5-29-x NOTICE Card of Thanks I WISH to thank the Rev. F a t h e r McCann, and Rev. Father Ledwidge for their visits and prayers; my fellow members of the Legion of Mary for their enrollments and prayers: all the people of St. Patricks Church for their kind messages and prayers; t h e Brighton State Bank and employees, and Miss Grace Rickett for their cards during my stay at McPherson Hospital. Mrs. Agnes O'Doherty WE WANT TO take this way to express our thanks to the many friends and neighbors of Whitmore Lake and the surrounding communities including the 8th grade class, lor their thoughtful prayers, gifts, and flowers. At this time of our bereavement we don't feel that we have lost our son but, that he hag j^ust gone to live with io& '-Heavenly" Father in Heaven. May God richly bless each of you. The Family of John R, Gibbons I WOULD like to take this way of expressing my thanks to all the people who were so nice to me and helped make my being in the Miss Livingston County Pageant most pleasant. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout. I could riever have gone on without their help and encouragement. Mrs. Swarthout made a wonderful sponsor. Thanks to the Village Council for the flowers, end also, thanks to all the people who came to Howell Thursday night. I will do my best to live up to the privilege of being "Miss Pinckney of 1963". •-••• Mary LeVftsehenbrenner* John R. Gibbons SPECIALS At Grinnell'i Brand New Spinet Piano Jsed Thomas Organ Hammond Organ Floor $ Sample !288 588 oo 00 Used Uprights $4950 from S23 S. Main Ann Arbor OaU Collect 662-5667 KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TV's. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x Pets & Animals SIAMESE KITTEN — Needs nice home. Three months old female, sealpoint, completely housebroken $15. NO 5-9873, Ann Arbor. 5-29-x FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx TYPEWRITERS, BRAND new for Graduation, only $49.50. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9- 9344, authorized representative for Singer Sewing Machine Co. 5-29-p Miscellaneous FOR SALE CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, all varieties. English Nursery, Call AC 7-4171. 6-5-p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x 40 ACRES of pasteur, 15 acres hay fields. Terms. Sivad Farms. Pinckney 878-3245. 5-29-p ASPARAGUS, fresh cut, 25 cents per lb., special price on bulk lots for freezing, canning. George Charboneau, 9230 Farley Rd. 878-6670. 5-29-p BLAST OFF with a new Kelvinator refrigerator, range, dryer, clothes or dish washer. We finance and trade. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 5-29-* DAVENPORT^ upholstered chairs, 2 plastic covered Octables, 2 table lamps. HI 9- 2259 after 6:00. 5-29-x FORMICA KITCHEN TABLE — some antiques, dishes, candlesticks, records, photography magazines, misc. NO 3-4347, Ann Arbor. 5-29-x UPRIGHT PIANO. Phone 878- 6631. 5-22-p Miscellaneous FOR SALE EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00- Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. 6-26-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Geiv erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x GLADIOLUS, 400 name brands, may be purchased of Bert Bidwell, 1661 N. U.S.-23. AC 7- 5653. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t«f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEW AND USED bargains in hay tools. Get our low trading prices on mowers, rakes, conditioners, balers. We finance. See us before you buy. Hartland Area Hdwe. Your Friendly John Degre Dealer. Phone Hartland 251L 5-29-x Rich Black Top Soil Shredded Peat Humus Fill Dirt Trucks Loaded LEITH ORCHARDS PHONE 229-9405 620 7th STREET BRIGHTON JUNE IS Tractor Bargain month at Hartland Area Hardware. Check our low trading prices on new John Deere 1010 - 2010 - 3010 tractors. Also used 4010 diesel priced to move. We finance. Hartland Area Hard- 6-5-x FARMERS — Cucumbers, mellons and pepper plants available for planting, retail and wholesale. Meier Flowerland, 8087 W. Grand River. 5-29-x POOL TABLE, 3% x 7V» ft., in good condition. AC 9-7894. 5-29-x CAMPER FOR V-t ton pick-up, $30: Also '56 Plymouth automatic trans., just re-built, $40. or will trade for boat. Phone AC 9-6898. 5-29-x TAKE OVER $4.00 papments on Singer blond console, sewing machine, balance only $28.10. Write Box K-293, % Brighton Argus. 5-29-x KEEP YOUR carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Douglas Hardware. 5-29-x ELECTRIC FLOOR scrubber, with polisher, sell reasonably. Call AC 9-6455. Waterland Barber Shop, 118 E. Grand River, Brighton. 5-29-x FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, sold and serviced, carbonic gas, CO'2, medical oxygen, Livingston Fire Equipment, 2249 Oak Grove Rd., Phone Howell 2438 or 2695. 6-12-p GLAD BULBS, mixed colors, 50 for $1.00, all blooming size. Marshall Meabon, . 1135 West M-36, Pinckney 878-3304. 5-29-x SEWING MACHINE, Singer zig zag, in lovely wood cabinets. Sacrifice amount, makes fancy designs, button holes, sews on buttons and monograms. Yours for balance due, $59.86, or take over payments of $5.98. Call collect FE 5-9407, Pontiac. 5-29-x GARDEN TRACTOR with 30" reel mower, sickle bar and cultivator. 8377 Hilton Rd, Brighton. t-f-x BUYER'S GUIDE BRKHTM SWEET SHOT Paul DeLuea — 128 W. Mala S t — Ph. AC fr-7031 CHIPS "Rower* by HeltorV Formerly WtnkcOuuis Floral C*. Pboiw BoweD 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Slort for flardwaiv — Paint Wallpaper • Hooaewart* and AppHaneei EfcetrioJ tad Ptanbtat SnppUaa Tint A Batterto «S4 W Mate Pfc- AC 7-tft.11 PLOWING, D I S K I N G and tractor grading. English Nursery, call AC 7-4171. 6-5-p FUNKS G HYBRID seed com. Both field corn and sweet stalk silage corn, lots of grain plus sweet stalk makes a silage cattle thrive on. John Muir, 3385 Muir Rd., Milford, Rt. 1. Phone 685-2355. 6-5x GARAGE SALE — Automatic Washer; Gas Heater; Couch (makes into bed); Sisal Rug; tricycle, baby bed, and miscel. items. 9999 Dort Dr., Whitmore Lake. 5-29-x A COMPLETE line of wedding announcements, invitations, napkins, matches, and etc. Jack's Printing Service, 103 S. Howell, Pinckney, 878- 3470. 5-29-x Want-ads Pay BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY WHITMORE DISPATCH EAGLE UP 8-3141 449-2519 ARGUS # DISPATCH % EAGLE TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963 Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x USED CARS 1955 CHEV. PICK-UP, $395.; Cadillac 3 duces, manifold, $30., Rebuilt batteries, 6 volt - exchange, $6.95, 12 volt - exchange, $8.95. J & J AUto Parts, 4669 U.S.-23, AC 9-6972. 5-29-x 1953 BUICK, 2 dr. h.t., excellent ««jdHto« ACJ9-«481~ * t-f-x 1957 FORD, Four Door station wagon, V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmision. $200 as is! Phone Ann Arbor 662-8004 after 6:00. 5-29-x 1962 BUICK SPECIAL, V-8, 4 dr., p.s. and p.b., auto, trans., green and white interior. Call Byron 266-4390. 5-29-x 1958 IMPALA, convertible, automatic, power steering, 348 engine, new top, white with r?d interior, 39,000 miles. NO 3- 2715, Ann Arbor. 5-29-x 1958 KARMANN GHIA — Excellent condition, $900. Call NO 5-6235, Ann Arbor. 5-29-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WE HAVE the job openings. Now, all we need is the personnel to fill them, (men too) Whitmoro Placement Service, 9455 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. 5-29-x ARE YOU interested in one of our two positions: NO 1: EXecutive, Part time — training saleswomen, earn $85. — $150. week: NO. 2: SALES REPRESENTATIVE, work 6 — 9 p.m., 3 evenings week, earn $50. — $75. week, car necessary, no canvassing, no party plan. You must know of single working girls. Call Birmingham, MI 4- 8292, or write Sales Manager, 141 S. WMiamsbury Rd,, Bir- HELP WANTED MALE ATTENTION YOUNG MEN WANT to earn extra money? We need steady crawler pickers. For further information call Art's Sport Shop, AC 9- 6615. t-f-x NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x Mobile Homes FOR SALE: 1959 New Moon trailer, 45 x 10, excellent condition. AC 9-6063. 5-22-p MOBILE HOME lake lot, 601 x 125' with well and septic. Suburban Estates, 1730 Sandy Shore, Brighton, Phone AC 9- 6849. 5-29-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x TO BUY — Large size crib, AC 9-7802. t-f-x LET PAULA take care of your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 5-29-x BOYS BIKE, boys 24 inch. Pinckney 878-9911. 5-29-x HELP WANTED FEMALE NURSES WANTED — Registered, highest salaries in Southeastern Michigan. Work is interesting and not fatiguing. Age of applicate is not important. 40 hours week or part time. Grand River at Kensington Rd., just west of park. Brighton Hospital. 5-29-x WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x TEACHERS N E E D E D for Special summer assignment — full or part time. Guaranteed income. Write Mr. Sheffield Klein, 554 Buhl Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. 6-5-x WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known. See or call A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept, MCE 680-136, Freeport, 111. 6-26-x MEN — CAR WASH — Apply at Bldg. on E. Grand River in Howell. or call 147. 5-29-x TWO MEN — 20 years or older, to work as drillers helpers. Apply Brown Drilling Co., 7201 M-59, Phone Howell 241R. 6-5-x MAN TO work on small engines. AC 9-6548. 5-29-x IF YOU ARE ambitious, you can make good with a Rawleigh business in part Livingston Co. or Brighton. No experience needed to start. See or write A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MC E 680 2, Freeport, Illinois. 5-29-x TOOL MAKER, grinder hand, mill hand, experienced on tool work. Apply FowlerviHe Machine Products, 5010 E. Grand River, Fowlerville. 5-29-p SITUATIONS WANTED WORK WANTED: Carpenter and cabinet work, stairs and roofing, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x ROTO - TILLING, GARDENS and new lawns, 5 ft. Tractor Roto-tiller. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. 5-29-p WILL CARE for child in my home, 6338 Buck Shore Dr., Buck Lake. 227-6262. 5-29-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 22t-M81 tf WISH TO care for child in my home, 5 week days. Pleasant, wholesome environment. 229- 6390. 5-29-x t un«-10 pm rrt-Sat. • tm-U pa PACKAGE LIQUORS ll-fi pm Mixes ope s COLD BEER — WINES Foods 1*1 B. Grati mtrm. — AO ATTENTION Year Round Road Maintenance Donald VanRaden Phone 227-7436 5-29-x AD.. Brighton Argus PAPERS — THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE Whitmore Eagle Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, eta Gamble Store. AC 7-2551 t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In new Professional Bldg. on North St., Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g, Lease Availa b I e. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x FOR RENT NEW, MODERN bachelor apt. on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- 6672. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Ph<Jhc AC 7-6151. >» - ^ t-t-x PLEASANT SLEEPING room, 324 W. Grand River, AC 9-6153. 5-29-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FONDA LAKE FRONT, 2 bedroom, year round with basement, excellent beach, fishing. 229-7884. tfx BY OWNERS 3 bdrm. home near Fonda Lake with lake privileges. Aluminum siding, basement, large lot. Must see to appreciate. Phone AC 9-6343 for appointment. 5-29-x BY OWNER: 3 bdrm. home. Call AC 9-9192 after 6 p.m. 6-5-x 3 BDRM., l ' i bath, hillside. river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment. t-f-x 2'= ACRE LOT. Musson Rd., '» mile north of M-59. Hartland 3834. t-f-x LAKE FRONT face b r i c k home, walk-out basement, modern kitchen, 2 fireplaces, extras, by owner. 8444 Woodland Shore Dr. AC 7-1769, Brighton. 6-19-p Business Services PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Pinckney, three rooms and bath, AC 9-6982. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Saw dust for mulch, field stone Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by vvk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x APT. FURNISHED, 1 bdrm., $45. month, including electric, modern. 4977 Walsh Dr., see Mrs. Martin next door. t-f-x 2 BDRM. DUPLEX, unfurnished, no dogs. Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM apartment, 1625 Patterson Lake Rd. 878-3143 or inquire at Gentile Home Center. t-f-x 3 RM. APT., clean, reasonable. Inquire 415 W. Main St. 5-29-p FURNISHED APARTMENT, five roms and hath. See Oscar Beck, 512 East Main, Pinckney. t-f-x B R I G H T O N , COZY brick house, close to town, basement, gas heat, lease. $85. Call JU 8- 3906 day or nite. t-f-x HOUSE, 8 rooms, newly decorated, gas heat. 231 Pierce St., Call 229-9782. 5-29-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE. 3 ^ miles from Brighton, vacant. 1701 Clark Lake Rd., Call 227-4614. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOUSE, gas heat, carpeting, 2 car garage, Saxony Subd., 6424 Marcy Dr., AC 9-6215. t-f-x DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apt., all utilities, in good shop* ping area, private entrance, suitable for one person. 829 E. Grand River. t-f-x COTTAGE, on School Lake, by week. AC 7-5683. t-f-x COMPLETE LAWN SERVices — mowing, raking, fertilizing spading and trimming. Phone 878-6603. 5-29-p SIDING SPECIALS since 1938, remodeling and roofing. Wm. Davis, Phone Howell 717. 6-26-p LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x GRAVEL, SAND, fill dirt, bulldozing, grading, general trucking. Ward VanBlaricum, AC 9- 9297. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, ,* to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x MODERN TRAILER site in town. 714 Flint Rd., AC 9-7065. t-f-x 1 BDRM. TRAILER, Pine Lodge on Woodland Lake, $20. week, including all utilities. 227-7471. t-f-x FURNISHED APT. suitable for 2 people, available June 1st., 610 W. Main St.. see Mr. Schuman, Gamble Store. 227-2551. t-f-x Real Estate FOR SALE 3 BDRM. RANCH type home, attached garage, nicely landscaped lot, near U.S.-23 expressway, 1600. down through FHA or take over GI loan. Call Brighton, AC 9-6506. 5-29-x Yujiker Memorials Inc. • Monument* • Markers i Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x Business Services WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fen ton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lov» ely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs, Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x C O M P L E T E CARPENTER Service, rou^h finish, fast experience. Mil ton Carver, UP 8- 6685. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doori Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-t-x FRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean - up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x !AWN MOWER SALES & partment includes sharpening, grinding, filing mowers, saw chain, saws (hand, band, circular, etc.) repairing of lawnmowers, air-cooled engines, chain saws etc. Jensen's Sales & Service, (formerly Crippen's Sales & Service), 8160 W. Grand River, opposite Woodland Lake. AC 9-6548. tfx Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Needed Items and SAVE! Piano & Organ POPULAR OR CLASSICAL SPECIALTY BEGINNERS Mrs. Carol Davidson Hartland — 2655 29-5-12 WANTED To Rent LOCAL STORE MANAGER Desires 3 Bdrm. House to Rent AC 9-9246 5-29-x Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravel rjwftflf $**** Earth Moving, Fin Sand or day Bulldozing * Gradtaff Collin's Excavating Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grind River Fix Up Your Home For O U T D O O R L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE STONES ADD A PATIO NOW! PATIO STONE FOUE PLACES * ETC. 7 Colors 24ftx24"x $149 PRECAST STEPS BRNNTON STONE & SUPPLY GO. KM G4. Bhwr Pk. 2tt-tMS MUt* W. «f BrifttM — The MOST IMPORTAN T item her e is FREE ! v One vital elemen t is FRE E with any home you buy here It doesn' t show on th e Bill of Sale; It isn't visible on the house ; you won't find it unde r the roof. But it hits built our business from scratch : it's no t just what a house LOOK S like, but what it really IS ! We've been doing business at this stand for quite a while . . . long enough for word to spread . . . long enough to have a ream of REPEA T (TSTOMEKS . That' s just as importan t to YOU as it is to I S ! I nless you're a skilled craftsman , you have to rely on the person who sells you. So an honore d reputatio n . . . even thoug h you don' t pay lc extra for it — Is the MOST IMPORTAN T ITE M In any propert y you buy. We're prou d of ours! LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. 1>4 ACRE S Goo d 2 bdrm . ranc h home , breezeway, oil f.a. turnace , attache d 1V* car garage. 1U acre lot. Howell school bus at drive. $9,800. Terms . 5 ACRE S Large 4-bdrm . countr y home , fireplace, basement . 5 Acres rolling land. Simile s from downtow n Brighto n $14,800. Terms . LIVINGSTON Brighto n Office: AC 7-1431 — Howell Office: 2384 Open Daily &-5 P.M . Open Sunday s 1-&. Lynn Wright Saleamanage r — Res. Ph . AC 9-7951 Lou Parraenter , Realto r 6 Appraiser — Howell Zdt SILVER LAKE acres, 330 ft. lake front - age, 2 cottages . Idea l for cabins. To settle estate . Brighto n phon e AC 7-1131 113 E. Gran d River Howell phon e ZSS4 112 E. Gran d River PLACE A WANT-AD NOW LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediat e Cash Earl Garrets , Realtor 6617 Commerc e Rd. Orchar d Lake* Mich . EMpir e 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x JACK LUCAS Builde r Alteration s Hom e Modernizatio n Garage s - New Home s Phone 229-796 5 8458 Carol s Dr . Brighto n Jun e 5th - FOR SALE - WATERFRON T — Silver Lake nea r Hamburg . Shar p 2 bedroom , new alum, siding, garage, basemen t with rec. room . $2500 down. WATERFRONT LOT on 4 lakes — Room for 2 homes , nearl y 3/4 acre. Tota l price only $4,000.00. INVESTORS—Se e these two moder n homes—Sem i furnished , showing good returns , lake privileges. $1500 down. WHITMOR E LAKE — See thi s one for sure. 2 bedrooms , fireplace, electri c stove, tota l price $4,- 500.00 with $500.00 down. WHITMOR E LAKE RD . nea r School . Price d well below cost, 3 bedroo m ranc h home , fireplace, full basement , carpe t and drape s included . GRACE E. BROWN, Broker HI 9-7891 — H I 9-2666 — H I 9-5192 or AC 9-7879 60 ACRE S Slightly rolling vacant 60 acres, low spot with spring. WANT-ADS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE l-«/4 ACRE 2-bdrm . hom e in need of repair and decorating . Locate d on 1-% acre. $2,750. $500.00 dn. 18 ACRE S 3-bdrm . Older farm home , live stream , barn . Room for 2 extra bedrooms . Hous e has nice settin g amon g large shade trees. Locate d on paved road . $8,500. Terms . 6 ACRE S Excellen t 4-bdrm . countr y homo , lull basement , garage, small barn . Nic e settin g amon g beautifu l shade tree s just east of Brighton . $15,900. Terms . \, BRIC K COTTAG E 2-bdrm . brick cottage , furnished. Large 100x110 ft. lot. Beautifu l View. Reduce d to $8,900. Terms . OPEN FOR BUSINES S Stop by and see us. We Specialize in" LAKE PROPERT Y LISTING S WANTED Henry A. Branch fcEAL ESTAT E 7949 West Gran d River Phon e AC 7-6726 tfx Custom Buil t Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARG E Covered Fron t Porc h $6,850 Ful l Pric e NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Pe r Mont h 3-Bdrm . Alum, insulate d siding, coppe r plumbing , dura - tub 3 pc. bath , double bowl sink, installed . Complet e wiring with fixtures. W»"« —H ceilings insulated , %" drywall read y for decoraim g Model : 28425 Pontia c Trai l 2 miles nort h of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. 28425 Fontlac Trail South Lyon, Mich. GEnevft 7-2808 t-f- i ' Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTO N OFFIC E 108 W. MAIN PHON E AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWEL L OFFIC E 1002 E. Gran d River Phone.-.Kimi l 2005, $ BEDROO M RANO H — Living room 13x20, —kitchen & dinin g 13x20 — I 3 2 bath s — attache d garage — scenic locatio n — $15,900.00. 8 BEDROO M RANC H -— nea r churc h and schools. $10,000. S BEDROO M ranc h — nea r West elementar y school — panelle d breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 2 STOR Y older hom e in exceptiona l good conditio n — 5 bedroo m — Hom e for large family — $11,500 with small down. RETIREE' S DREA M — 2 bedroo m — living room — kitche n — oil heat — Goo d shopping locatio n — See this! \ 4 UNI T APARTMEN T — $52.00 per week incom e •— Mak e offer. 3 B.R. RANC H — Idea l ]ratio n — 2 bath s — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. 3 BEDROO M RANC H — Fence d back yard 2-ca r garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900. 112 STORY — 3 bedrooms , separat e dinin g room , well and water softener , 2 car garage with^pla y area over garage. $15,000.00. F.H.A . financing . 4 BEDROO M two story — two city lots — ideal for a growing family — $12,500 — $2,000 down. 2 BEDROO M — Separat e dinin g room — New kitche n — full basemen t — $11,500 with $500 down. MILFORD BI-LEVE L — 3 bedroo m — family room — 1V3 bath — $9600.00 — $300 down — Price d to sell. LAKE HOMES BAETCK E LAKE—3 bedroo m cottage , excellent beach , large screene d porch , wooded area. Estat e must sell. STRAWBERR Y LAKE—3 bedroo m pennan - ent home , hot water heat , 50 feet of beach excellent for children , on chain of lakes. A look will convinc e you of th e value. LAKE CHEMIING— 2 bedroo m cottag e on 2 lots, lYz car garage, excellent beach and well shaded, $13,50Q with terms . May purchas e boat and furnitur e with sale. S BEDROO M secluded ranch , large living room with fireplace, outstandin g landscapin g BRIG OS LAKE — Excellen t 2 B.R. perma - nen t hom e — Full y plastere d — carpete d — fireplace — full basemen t — 2 car ga« rage, $18,500.00. Terms . CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroo m (sleeping'ac - commodation s "for 6) — Screene d porc h — $6,000.00. WINAN S LAKE — Luxury living — Hom e is for those who want the best — Seller has left stat e — Must sell. FOND A LAKE — 3 bedroo m ranch , lVa cerami c bath , full basement , fireplace. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroo m — lake front — Excellen t sandy beach — 3 years old — $11,500 with $1,000 down. FOND A LAKE — 2 bedroo m dream hom e — excellent beach — 80' lake front — 21* car garage — Price d to sell. PARDE E LAKE—2 bedroom—lo g construc - tion—living room with fireplace. $10,000.00. COUNTRY 1 ACRE — 1V2 story — 3 bedroom s — V2 bath — 2 car garage — family room . $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. hom e with attache d garage stream run s along rear propert y line — $6,300. 3 ACRE S 3 or optiona l 4 bdrm . hom e — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm . guest hom e — barn — Beautifu l settin g — $23,000 terms . 3 BEDROOM S — brick ranch , full basement . 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Goo d family living — $2,000 down. HILLTO P ESTAT E — east of Brighto n near expressway — 3 Bedroo m — 2 fireplaces — recreatio n room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — For d Tracto r and implement s include d in price of $27,500.00. 2 BEDROO M well landscape d scenic locatio n overlookin g Lake of the Pines . This hom e has all refinements , includin g builMns—\x/% bath —attache d garage—owner leaving state . COLONIA L HOM E on 2 acres—5 bedroom s —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 panele d with fireplace—lr2 bath s — East of Brighto n and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. 3 BEDROO M Bl-LEVEL—On e acre of rolling land, JA mile from U.S . 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporar y design. Price d to sell. $21,000.00. FARMS 15 ACRES—4 miles east of Sout h Lyon, 10 acres of orchard , 4 bedroo m 1% story home , la 2 baths, fireplace in living room , new outbuildings. Less tha n $20,000.00. ™mm№szzs«***z2*ztoz«*^^ * wmmnmi* •»• ' K I W j GRAND OPENING WANTADS 27 ACRE S 3-bdrm . Ranc h home , large living room , dinin g area, large kitchen , Ful l base ment , 2 ^ ca r g a r a g e Alumn. Barn 30' x 40" also a smaller barn 12'x24\ Strea m throug h property , 2 spring fed ponds . $24,000. ESTAT E Beautifu l 32 acre s on paved road Vi mile from 1-96 X way interchange . 2 live streams , Vs acre private swimmin g lake, sandy beach . Land rolling, scenic, woods, man y large evergreens. 20 miles from Detroit . TH E ARGU S • DISPATC H • EAGL E TUESDAY , MAY 28, 1963 Presentin g Colonial Living In Ravine Park "The Hous e Tha t Everyon e Is Talkin g Abont 9 FOUR SPACIOUS BEDROOMS * • 2200 SQUARE FEET IN LIVING AREA * • Paneled Family Room with Fireplace • I1 2 Ceramic Baths • 2 CAR GARAGE • Recreatio n Area on Howell Lake 9 Mode l Furnished by Robinson Furniture • Family Kitchen with Built-ins • Face Brick and Aluminum Siding THRU JUNE 2 — HOURS 1 P.M . to 7 P.M . HOWEL L LAKE—2 bedroo m year aroun d home—idea l for retire d couple—excellen t condition— withi n i'2 mfle of Howell. $13,500.00 BRIGG S LAKE •— 3 bedroom—larg e living room with fireplace—lakefron t porc h glassed in—excellent year aroun d living. $13,500.00. 19.99 0 Including Lot WOODLAN D LAKE — 2 B.R. log - drea n cottag e — Furnishe d — Cyclon e fenced. — $15,000 — Low down payment . CEDA R LAKE — New cottag e — complet e bath — large lake front lot — $9000 — $1,500 down. BIG CROOKE D LAKE - 3 B.R. - two level hom e — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent landscapin g — fireplace — and man y othe r extra' s — owner leaving area. ISLAN D LAKE - - Shell cottag e — vacation special. $1,900. Will accep t terms . ORE LAKE — 2 bedroo m — lake front — log constructio n — stone fireplace — completeiy furnishe d includin g boat — $16,500 — E- Z Terms . 30 ACRE S — 4 bedroo m farm hom e — hom e has been remodele d — hot water heating . $18,000. 1$O ACRE — Stoc k Far m — 2 home s — Live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms . 40 ACRE S — 2 story hom e — 3 B.R. — Main barn and othe r outbuilding s — All in excellen t condition . $18,000. 120 ACRE S — 97 tillable — 5 bedroo m hom e — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchion s with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. FACTORY •09 0 SQ. FT . — 2 cedar panelle d offices — steam heatin g system — depressed loadin g dock. TRAILERS , A WE HAVE TWO location s with trailer s and attachment s — both trailer s ar e 10 feet wide by 50. (3 Other Models To Inspect) Terms As Low AS 10 % Down! LOCATION. Vi Nile East »f Ho«»H M Grar i River Tun North M Golf Glob Road % Mile Mildre d Shanno n Sally Noeke r Bob Frite h Mildred Duff AC 9-663 6 AC 9-6874 Howell 101 2 M U 5-205 6 Howell Town & Country, Inc. 108 WEST MAIN ST. PHON E AC 7-71131 Choice Lots CANF1ELD BUILDER SECLUDED PRIVATE ACRE BUILDIN G SITE S available with TWO PARKS—JUNIPE R 15 acres and RIVE R SID E 4 acres Park s and Street s DEDIATE D to propert y owner s only. No City taxes, equitabl e restriction s recorded , up to 90% financ e available on homes — COUNTRY - I.i^IVlN<l. - a t its very-best b t e ing" fast—make your choic e now — Sold on E.Z . terms—Build your DREA M hom e late r — Visit HORIZO N HILL S today—See new home s unde r construction . LES CANFIELD, (owner ) 8231 TWILIGH T LANE AC 9-6428 Horizo n Hills 2V-> miles south of Gran d River Entranc e 8200 (old) U.S . 23 Highwa y Office 9817 E. Gran d River AC 7-1021 LEN DAVIS REAL ESTATE NEW—2 Bedroo m home , Patterso n Lake Road , on y7 acre of land . $1,000 moves you in. MODER N 3 BEDROO M Hom e in Pinckney . Im - maculat e inside and out . Built-i n stove and oven. COTTAGE— 3 Bedroo m completel y furnished , with fireplace . Ho t water facilities. Overlooks "Bunn y Lake Subdivision . Fo x Poin t Beach membership . $1,000 down. Many Other Choice Listings! LEN DAVIS REAL ESTATE Corne r Nort h Territoria l - Dexte r Road Office 426-4131 # Mary Allen 878-9949 Alex Amman n 426-4160 # Len Davis 426-8891 Farms for Sale 120 acres §18,500.00 134 acres, house , barn 825,000.00 200 acre s with lake frontag e 190 acre s with y» mile lake frontag e Several othe r farms. Lake Frontage Cottag e on 80 ft. lot, lake front $5,800.00 cash 3 bedroo m lake front $10,500.00 2 bedroo m lake fron t $13,500.00. Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Homes in Pinckney Retirement , 4 bedroom , bath $5,000.00 5 bedroo m brick hom e $10,500.00 3 bedroom , bath , furnace , garage $8,500.00 3 bedroom , bath , oil furnace, 2 lots $9,000.00 several others . 2 Bdrm . furnishe d apt . for rent . Pinckney , $55. per month . GERALD REASON REALTO R 102 W. MAI N PINCKNE Y — Ph . U P 8-3564 "Tor Brothers, Sisters, Friends, Grandchildren, 4 modern cottages, side by side, with good beaches, shade trees it privacy on popular lake. Buy one or all priced at $5,500 , $7,- 900, $7,900 , $19,500 . Nice terras. A LOVELY BRICK three bedroom home on large lot, near 1-96 expressway, near South Lyon, good schools. $14,200 . $2,500 down. 4 BEDROOM like new, neat & bath, spacious site, scenic popular lake. $&500. 2 BEDROOM BRIGHTON City home. New gas furnace, aluminum siding. Close to shopping. $5300 . terms. N . of Brighton. Small lake frontage. $2,250 . $500. down EXTRA LARGE lakefront site, nice area, lake ft neighborhood. $3,350 . $750. down. ayner %n»t Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTO N Detroit* ^ call WOodward 3-1480 AC 7 - 2 2 7 1 S% 1922 Open Smfajri * sVeningaJb^appotBtineii t AC 9 - 7 8 4 1 jind the home of your dreams on this• • AREA REAL ESTATE PAGE nOTIEES STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate Of STANKO IVKOVICH, a/k/a STEVE IVKOVICH, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 22, 1963. Present Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Paul Ivkovich, M.D., 111 S. Chestnut St., Reed City, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on July 30, 1963, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hi .E. BAKRON1 Judge of Probate. A true copy: Helen M, Gould Register of Probate. John S. Gavran, Attorney. Address: 415 Ford BIdg., Detroit 26, Mich. May 29, June 5-12 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of DANIEL J. NOEKER, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 21, 1963. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Martin J. Lavan, the Administrator w.w.a. of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 18, 1963, at ten A.M; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail Cwith proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. _ FRANCIS SL BARftON A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening At Fonda Lake, income opportunity, downstairs 2 bedrooms, livinsr and sewing rooms, full bath, kitchen, classed front porch, upstairs ar>t. bedroom, kitchen, living room. Lot 100'xl50\ $13,000. Terms. Income property, City of Brighton, only $500 down. Well located duplex. Full basement, two gas furnaces, five rooms and bath each side. Needs some work. Immediate possession. Immediate possession, excellent location. This 3 bedroom home in fine condition. Living room has natural fireplace, carpeted, dining room, spacious kitchen, family room, full basement, gas heat, ll/> baths, fine two car garage. You should see this one. 3 BEDROOM RANCH type, almost new home, kitchen, dining & living rooms, full basement, gas heat, hdw. floors, built-in stove, washer & dryer, storms & screens. l/7 acre ground. Lake privileges Briggs lake. $17,500. LAKE FRONT furnished cottage, excellent beach, living room has fireplace. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, shower, spacious front porch, sleeping area upstairs. $11,000. Terms. FOR SALE FARM HOME on 10 acres. About six acres work land. Some woods. Full basement, oil furnace. $13,500. Terms. LIKE NEW 5 room home on nicely landscaped lot. Quiet street. iy2 car garage. Family room. Gas furnace. $11,500. HOME SITE near Brighton. 2 Acres rolling land with good well and septic already in. $2400. Easy terms. IN BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM H/p story home in Brighton on waterfront lot. Enclosed porch. Large rooms. H/7 bath. Full basement, gas furnace and garage. $12,500.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 ATTENTION! Special - Owner Moving Very fine ranch type home. 5 rooms, bath, family room, full basement, V/» car garage, paved drive, landscaped. Close to S.W. school Terms. Have two fine 2 family homes for sale. They are a good (in my opinion) productive investment. Both are well located in excellent neighborhoods. See us for information. Seven Apt. BIdg. Close to Downtown will Provide Excellent Income — See This. HARDMAN ACRES Restricted building sites located on Norton Road Ideally situated for country living but with easy access to town and the new Interstate 96. Martin J. Lavan, Attorney Brighton, Michigan May 29, June 5-12 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of FRED A. KIRCHNER, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 21, 1963. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Vincent C. Kirchner, the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 18, 1963, at ten A.M; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRAN a s E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy Registero? Probate. VanWinkle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen, Attorneys. Howell, Michigan May 29, June 5-12 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for. the County of LIVINGSTON.? In the Matter of the Estate of STANKO IVKOVICH, a/k /a STEVE IVKOVICH. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 22nd day of May A.D. 1963. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Pro- Clow to Howell, Private Lake, Beautiful Hone Site. Office Across from Pos Office Noel P. Burnham. Realtor Real Estate and General Insurance Howell, Mich. — Phone 3 — d ^ Hereby Given, That the petition of Paul Ivkovich, Special Administrator of said estate, praying for the allowance of his final account, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 18, 1963 at ten A.M; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known' party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probated A true copy. Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. John S. Gavran, Attorney 415 Ford Building Detroit 26, Michigan May 29, June 5-12 NOTICE OF SALE TO: "Emma HowcT, Chester and Maxine Perkins, Ernest and Lititia Brown. George Knapp, Louis Swarthout, Twyla Blum, Stanley and Evelyn Douglas, John and Josephine Gaunt, Doris Cartier, Douglas Fischer, Mayben and Ellen Sprouse, John Leighton. Thomas Mayville, Jean and Amy Mayyille, Mathew and Dorothy Rogers, Harley and Susie Beeman, Stanley and Evelyn Bates, Lee and Pauline McMichael: You are hereby notified that dues and assessments duly assessed by Hiawatha Beach, Incorporated, u p o n property owned by you in Hiawatha Beach, a part of Sec. 23, T. 1 N., R. 5 E., Livingston County, Michigan, are delinquent for years prior to and including 1960, and that pursuant to the by-laws of Hiawatha Beach, Incorporated, such property will be offered for sale and sold at public auction unless such dues and assessments are paid to Hiawatha Beach, Incorporated, on or before June 30, 1963. The amount of delinquent dues and assessments for years prior to and including 1960 owed by each of you on each such lot in gaid Hiawatha Beach, including interest as provided in said by-laws, is as follows: NAME LOT NO. AMT. EmitnaHowd 432 $16.66 Emma Howd 13 39.10 Emma Howd 14 18.77 Chester and Maxine Perkins 20 71.75 Ernest and Lititia Douglas Fischer 318 51.30 ! Mayben and Ellen ' Sprouse 332 81.72 Mayben and Ellen Sprouse 333 24.40 \ John Leighton 333 36.50 Thomas Mayville 357 36.50 Thomas Mayville 358 36.50 Jean and Amy Mayville 359 36.50 Jean and Amy Mayville 360 36.50 Mathew and Dorothy Rogers 361 133 32 Mathew and Dorothy Rogers 362 41.12 Harley and Susie Beeman 372 34.68 Harley and Susie Beeman 373 106.04 Harley and Susie Beeman 374 34.68 Stanley and Evelyn Bates 406 16.10 Lee and Pauline McMichael 407 9.44 Such sale at public auction will be held at the Livingston County Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, on August 1, 1963, at 2:00 o'clock P.M., or at such other place and date as may be fixed by ary order of the Livingston County Circuit Court. Dated: May 21, 1693. Eleanor Gargin, Treas. Hiawatha Beach, Inc. Donald B. Severance Atty. for Hiawatha Beach Inc. 392 Fairbrook Court Northville, Michigan. May 29, June7 5-9 at the Lakes Drive-ln ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963 George Knapp Louis Swarthout Twyla Blum Twla Blum Twyla Blum Twyla Blum : 112 140 140 141 142 Stanley and Evelyn Douglas 183 Stanley and Evelyn Douglas 181 John and Josephine Gaunt Doris Cartier 215 303 181.22 19.82 57.12 57.12 213.32 63.52 5.85 14.30 1904 19.04 "A CHILD IS WAITING" starring Burt Lancaster and Judy Garland starts Sunday at the Lakes Drive-In for a three-day run. Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton FIVE BKDROOM - - Excellent location close to schools and shopping. Lar^e living room with lireplacv, separate (lining room, basement, 2-car garage1. $16,800 terms. THREE HKDROOM - Near W o s t Elementary School, just outside City limn <. Newly decorated, screened porch, oil heat, full basement. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Located on blacktop street. Excellent condition, new gas furnace, utility room. Gcxxl terms. Farms Country THREE BDRM. RANCH — Located in "Horizon Hills" Subdivision, 425 ft. t'ronl- Hi'o, I1 - baths, lull basement w i t h finished recreation room, built-in bar including stove and refrigerator. H.A. oil. Carpet and new drapes. SO ACRES — Four bedroom •'armhome, needs remodeling, Terms. 115 ACRKS — Modern twobedroom home with separate dining room, H. A. oil, fireplace, basement. 35 acre prime apple orchard. Large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Terms. 80 ACRES — Modern 3-bedroom, H.A. oil, basement, Good location, c l o s e to Brighton. Terms. 35 ACRES — Modern twohedroom, fireplace, H.A. oil heat, basement, bam and apple orchard. $21,000 Terms, Lake Homes SCHOOL LAKE — Attractive three-bedroom home in excellent condition. Clay tile bath, H.A. oil heat, water softener, basement, 2-car ga- Lake ~«v A N D TOMORROW BY RALF HARDESTER Feature Editor of TV GUIDE MAGAZINE Tuesday Weld , . . in Robert Thorn drama TUESDAY WELD WILL STAR OX I)u Pont Show of the Week in an original drama by Robert Thorn. Tentatively titled "The Lilah Clare Story," it's about the effects of SUC'CL'.^S on a movie star. Franklin SchafTner will produce . . . Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Don Drysdale and his entire family — wife (iingtT and their thre^yea^-old daughter Kelly—guest on a Donna Reed Show . . . Those hour-long Lucy-Dosi specials may be trotted out on CBS again this summer to replace the vacationing Jackie Gleason. It would mark their third CBS outing . . . Herb Shriner will return to TV as a Du Pont commercials spieler on Show of the Week . . . Linda Christian and Larry Storch v/ill co-star in. The Alfred Hitchcock Hour. * • * DR KILDARE "WILL BE PROMOTED to resident next season, probably in the field of internal medicine to £ive the scripts a wider raritfa than, for example, Ben Casey, Whose specialty is brain surgery . . . CBS Reports will do a show ba.sed on Rachel Carson's controversial book "The Silent Spring" . . . It will be football in June on ABC. The network will televise the All-America Game from Buffalo, featuring brand-new college graduates who will enter pro football next fall . . . Celebrity Talent Scouts •will return to CBS this summer as replacement f < r the vacationing Red Skelton Show, but ^nether Jim Backus will be back as emcee hasn't been decided . . . A Bell & Howell Close-Up! will survey "The Plight of the Coal Miner." PAUL RICHARDS AND EDUARD FRANZ, both frequent quests on Hollywood film series, •vill star in The Breaking Point, ABC's new ehow about psychiatrists. Jt will take over the Monday nijfht Ben Casey hour when Casey tnoves to,.Wednesday night next fall . . . The. >-ating* on NBC's Monday Ni^ht at the. Movies «re so good that the network definitely will continue the through next season, together with its Saturday Ni^ht at the Movies. To that end, NBC has bought 60 new-to-TV movies from MGM and 20th Century-Fox, mostly of 19.r>~>-00 vintage, featuring Virtually every top Hollywood star of the last decade . . - Reruns cf Jack Benny and Phil Silvers hour-Ion*?'specials, televised several years ago, may fill in for Danny Thomas and Andy C-ifTith this SUmaier. (Allii^hU reserved — TV CUiDE) FootfSense o NotNon$en$e Herb Shriner , . . will sell Du Font Nibbling—No Monkey Business There can be no more monkey business about nibbling ',,aa •bout t fourth grader clambering over a geodesic playground climber. With growing scientific support for smaller, more ire* quest meals for Americans, nutritionists caution: • Calories should total the number you require to keep you to your ideal weight • Nibbles should furnish the nutrients you need and include these foodi: Meat or an alternate, fflflfc of cheese, fruits and vegetables, enriched or whole grain bread and other cereal foods. Results of a recent study by Dr. Margaret Ohlson and her fellow researchers at the Slate University of Iowa may accelerate the trend away from the established three-meals-a-day routine. As one phase of a research project aimed at learning why young adult men are more subject to coronary heart disease than are. 'dung women, researchers compared food naoits. Men, they tamed, ate more food than women . . . ate more fat which fur* lushed a higher percentage of their calories . • . consumed more protein. One new angle wai apparent: Men stuffed. They tended to eat huge quantities of food at the evening meal, then nibble until bedtime. The scientists questioned male wisdom in concentrating to many calories into this 4- to 6-hour time slot Recent research, Dr. Ohjsoa pointed out sbowi that men who eat in this fashion may have a higher level of a fatty substance in the blood called cholesterol—* finding suspect in heart disease—than do men who eat smaller, more frequent meals throughout the day. A simple sohrtkm? Accelerate the trend toward nibbling ir order to provifr a steadier supply t£ all nutrient*. bit... every litter bit hurts Don't be a lltterbug! Littering Is against the taw in all 50 states. So don't get stuck with a fine, Stick your litter in the litter basket. Help KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Published as 3 public servics fn cooperat. on with The AdvertiiiriK Council. modern home, fireplace, separate dining room. 20 x 30 outbuilding. Terms. FIVE BEDROOM - 1 An". l.ar<;p rooms, pas heat, tiled bath, basement, fully automatic water softener, 2-car attached t^ii a!re. Reduced to $16,500. terms. 20 ACRKS Paver? road. Two lar/e bedn mins, en- \ Hosed purch. carpel e<l, 1 ' •• car <<ar;r;'n. Possible ypriii^- fed lake. S11.500 terms. FOL'R HF.DROOMS 1 Acre •>n paved road, fireplace, H.A. oil cirpeiiniT barn and out building's. Terms. 3 ACRKS ~- Two modern homes, BeautiUilly landscaped with small private lake. Roth h<»m<'s in exrellent con • .lit ion, Close to Hi ;:;hlon and "wprrssways. Terms. FONDA LAKE — Three spacious bedrooms, gas heat, full basement, newly decorated. Large lot with lake jprhilr'Kes. $14,500. $1,500. I down. ] HARVEY LAKE — High- I land area. Lar^e lot with i lake privileges to excellent ' beach. Two-bedrooms. Home in [;ood condition. MAXFIELD LAKE — Cottar. 11. V y neat 3-bedroom, fun. : excellent Band bear;:. >_'.Mj<). down. Building Sites We havo excellent building sites at Fonda Lake, Appleton Lake. Lake-of-the-Pines, Huron River and Horizon Hills, These lots are available on excellent terms. Brighton 227-1021 Oren Nelson Offers... FARM AND 1 " ' ]ak<'lrontat:e on Ki>i Shore Drisc, Whit more Lake - Ideal for development, and .sub-division sile. Formerly known as the Bench Farm. ON LAKF.VIEW DRIVE, overlooking Horseshoe Lake, large lot over 1S00 sq. feet, of living area, extra apartment arrangement, large over hang, full basement, ultra-modern kitchen, truly a quality home, priced ior immediate sale. MANY NEW AND used repossessed houses in Brighton, Michigan. ACREAGE ON OLD South Hamburg Road, 5 acres of land, truly a choice building .site next to a $30,000.00 home"OnIy S17>OTI0rrwirh terms. ON 6 MILE ROAD —• new listing -• a ."> room home, total price $6.0<XJ.00, $1,(JOO.O<J down, $50,00 a month. APARTMENT HOt.'SE, Whit more. Lake, four units, on Main Street. Now income ot S.'i'X>.00 each and every month. Owner transferred to California. Address 9142 Main Street. Extensively remodeled in the last year. Price §15,- 400.00. Tei-ms. BUILDING SITE-GREENLAND Drive, Lake privileges. INDEPENDENCE Lake Large Ranch lake front, sandy beach, breakwater, ultra modern kilchen, family room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage, nicely landscaped. 8636 Pellett. Drive. Terms $22,900.00. BUILDING SITE on Little Silver. LOT ON F O I R LAKHS — Watersodjje lakefront. S2.4(H). Ixtt 60 x 300. 11 ISO NORTH SHORE DRIVE — 4 bedrooms, 2',;> car breezeway, priced reduced to $13,850. BUILDING SITE across from school. PICTURES OF all our listings can be seen in our window and our new display board in our oflice. LAKi: FRONT — F,a»t Shore drives S bedroom, liirgp living rrntm, dining area, carpeted man,\ cxtnis. $M,0(HMH) Terms. EAST SHORE DR. Wnitrnore Lake, full ba««- ment, new tile floor, new furnace, new kitchen, large enclosed glassed-in carpeted porch, living room with fireplace. Lake privileges, on six lots with garage. RUSH LAKE 2 bedroom ranch, hot water heat, lot 80 x IT"), many extras, reduced to $18,000,00 Terms". " " ~ <;.I. AF'PKOVKI) — Lanre two bedroom, full bitsemoni, nieHy landscaped, extra garage building, hiuh cju:ility storim, screen*, »wnintfH. On Nine Mile Road, between here. FORREST DRIVE Sharp 2 bedroom. 2 lots completely lenced, $6,500.00. Let us help you finance. EAST SHORE DR, 5 bedrooms, new furnace, lot 98 x 395. Full basement, nicely landscaped, overlooking Whit more Lake, $15,900. Term*. WHITMORE LAKE ROAD - - Four bedrooms, I1 - baths, new carpet, new kitchen, dining room, full basemei.t, 2 car garage. Close to schools, Mature trees. $16,500. Terms. WHITMORE LAKE Waters edge Iakefront, 5 rooms, carpeted thru-out, 2 bedrooms, $8,- 500,00 Terms. ON NINE Mile Road — 4 Bedroom Ranch — Carport, landscaped with many beautiful Flowers & shrubs. $11,000, on $1,500. down. Nelson Insurance & Real Estate 9555 MAIN ST.—WHITMORE LAKE HI 9-9751 OPEN HOUSE Michigan's Greatest Housing Value Onfy $50 ON YOUR LOT ANYWHERE IN MICHI Dorothy Lavender JfilAI 7M1 HIGHLAND, MILFOBO, MICH. FffOVE — 8JH-M17 or EM S-SSftS A value miracle! Spacious fivftaf MOB, 2 rooms, well-planned kitchen. A delightful residence or for year 'round living. Akoa num siding, copper plumbing, etc We do a& hard work—you add the finkhi^g touches and yourself big mosey. 12 year — monthly payment oaiy %4X Write today far F 1 E 8 HOMES 24 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., MAY 29. 1963 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OK MICHIGAN The Probate C'uur! KT t:u- County ol Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of ALMA HARRIS, nerease.i. At a st-ssiuii ul said Cu^rt, held on Mas 1 19bJ Presort, Honorable K-ittrtcis E. Barron, .1 udijf ot l'rotjuu-. .Vjt.ee is Heivljj G:ven That the petition ot A. R e \ Carlvtn, int> £xe- | <ua>r of said e«.t<tti\ [jta>iT;tf that his finai account be allow t-tl ami the residue • of saiil estiitt* a»M^ru-<J. M the poisons entitled tnereto, will i * heard at the ' Prooale Court on June 1 1963, at ten A. M; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be | given by puohcation <>: a rupy hereol \ for three w^ekis consecutively previous to said day ol hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this noili-e to )>e served upon each known party in interest at his last knuwn address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing', or by persona! s e r u r e , at least fourteen U4> days prior to bucb hearing. FRANCIS E. BAR RON. Juiitje ul Pruoate. A true copy. Helen M. Could, of Probate. VanWinkJe. VanWlnkle and Hi'ikkinen, Attorneys. H ell, Michigan. M 15, 22, 29 STVTE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the County of LIVl."«t;STON. In the Matter of the Es-taie of Cora Will 1 K. Dt'fi'ast-d. A: a session ul said Court, held on Mas 17, l'.»bJ. PIVMTH, Honorable FRANCIS E. BAKKUN, Judjje of i'luoau-. Noluv is HiTi'ljy d'lven. Thai the petitlr. m ut Kulh K. liulwi-ll, the Executrix of saifi estate, piaym^ that her final account M' allowed arid the remduo of Raid c s l i i l e a s s i g n e d in t h e p e r v i i s e n - t i t l e d i h o c i l u , w i l l lie h e n ! li a ! t/u- P r o - li>i;e I ' o u i t o n J u n e 1 1 , 19ii3, a i t e n It is O r d e r e d , t h a t ivi'.icc t h e r e o f h e £ i \ e n !j> j A . ' j l u i i l m i i ut ;t o i p y h i ' i v o l f, j 1 • i h n - e W r t k ' , C I I K C I ' U ! l V f l y p r e \ IUU5 tH s a ; ' l c!,i\ nl ficnr :r:^. 1:1 t h e P l n c k - t.ey i ' i > p a t c h ar.il that, li:i- p e t i t i o n e r t<UI,N< ;i c o p y nf ! n i s n n l i c e I ' j IH- MTVi-d ^ri e a c h k_n'>wn j i a r t y _ in. i n t e r e s t a t last- krtvivnii*iw(«li*•!».•» ~Ky ' »'v.h">*«•><•'*• STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pi..bate Court for the County of Li\ injistun, In the Matter of the Estate oX MARY SHEHAN. Dfceased. At a session of baJd Court, held oo May 7. 1963. i'resvnt. Hofiombli* Francis E. B*rrun. .Huige of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That all ri editors of said deceased are required to present ^heir claims m writing and under oath, to said Court, and to »*rve a copy thereof upon Roy E. Campbell of i'lni'kney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims #111 he heard by said Court at the Probate Office on July 16, 1963. at ten A.M. It is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered. certified or ordinary nnall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. VanWinkle, VanWlnkle and Heikkinen, Attorneys. Howell, Michigan. May 15, 22, 29 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of MARGAKKT EMILY HOGAN. a / k / a EMILY HOCJA.V a / k / a EMILY SPITTLER. a / k / a MARCARET E. SPITTLER, a / k a EMILY S. HOGAN, a / k / a EMILY SPITTLER HOGAN, At a session of said Court, held on May Ui', likx). Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. BAH RON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditor* of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and undt-r oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Harold J. Spinier of 590 Calder. Ypsilanti, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on July 30, 1963, at ten A.M. . It Ji_QrderfijL_..Th*L- notice _&№ by publicatio n - ot - a cop y for Notic e is Hereb y Given , Tha t all creditor s of said deceased are require d to presen t thei r claims, in -writin g an d unde r oath , to said Court , and to serve a copy thereo f upon Mur - ray Kenned y of Pinckney , Mich - igan, fiduciary of said estate , and tha t such claims will be hear d by said Cour t at the Pro - bate Office on July 30, 1963, at ten A.M. It is Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo f be given by publicatio n of a copy hereo f for thre e weeks consecutivel y previous to said day of hearing , in th e Pinckne y Dispatch , and tha t the fiduciary cause a copy of this notic e to be served upon each known part y in interes t at his last known addres s by registered , certified or ordinar y mail (with proof of mailing) , or by persona l service at least fourtee n (14) days prior to such hearing . FRANCI S E. BARRON Judge of Probate . A tru e copy: Helen M. Goul d Register of Probate . Pau l F. O'Connell , Atty. Address: 105 E. Gran d River, Howell, Michiga n May 29, Jun e 5-12 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim ^ j dd> s p;lo r to such FRANCI S E. BARRON - ol 1-robate . py M." Gould , ' • of I'roliate . Itnniilf l A Mom , Attorne y 26 W. Main S'.. brlffhtnii , Mirh . Mav ^J, ^9, Jun o 5 HELLER'S FLOWERS HOVVEI.L. MICHIGA N Phon e 284 "Sav It with Flowers " The Pinckne y Dispatch , and tha t th e fiduciary cause a copy of thig notic e to be served upon each known part y in interes t at his last known addrega by registered , certified or ordinar y mail (with proof of mailing) , or by persona l service at least fourtee n (14) days prio r in such hearing . FRANCI S E. BARRON Judge of Probate . A tru e copy: Helen M. Goul d Kriste r Of Probate . Crmlin , Conlin , Parker , McKenne y Wnod, Attorney s 118 E. Huron , Ann Arbor, Mich . May 22, 29, Jun e 5 STATE OF MICHIGAN , The Probat e Cour t for th e Count y of LIVINGSTON . In the Matte r of the Estat e of ALIC E MITCHELL, De - ceased, At a session of said Court , hold on May 24, 1963. Present , Honorabl e FRAN - CIS E. BARRON , Judge of Pro - bate. WANTED! S ri'RXITt'RE , APPLIANCES , CLOTHIN G — 5 ALL YOUR UNWANTE D ITEMS — I For Annual I KIWANIS AUCTIOK E s i VILLAGE SQUARE JULY 4th = = B STATE OF MICHIGAN , The Probat e Cour t for th e Count y of LIVINGSTON . In th<? Matte r of th e Estat e of BLANCH E L. CONRAD , Deceased . At a session of said Court , held on May 23, 1963. Present . Honorabl e FRAN - CIS E. BARRON , Judge of Pro - bate. Notic e is Hereb y Given , Tha t the petitio n of Charle s K. Van- Winkle, th e Adrntaistrator , of said estate , praying; tha t hia the residue of said estat e assigned to th e person s entitle d thereto , will be hear d at th e Probat e Cour t on Jun e 18, 1963, at ten A.M; It is Ordered , tha t notic e thereo f be piven b.y publica - tion of a copy hereo f for thre e weeks consecutivel y previous to said day of hearing , in th e Pinckney . Dispatch , and tha t the petitione r cause a copy of this notic e to be served upon each known part y in interes t at his last known addres s by registered , certified , or ordin - ary mail (with proof of mailing), or by persona l service, at least fourtee n (14) days prior to such hearing . FRANCI S E, BARRO N Judge of Probate . A tru e copy Hele n M." Goul d Register of Probate . VanWinkle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen , Attorneys . Howell, Michiga n May 29, Jun e 5-12 ITEM S MAY BE LEF T AT GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP i For Pick-u p Service Call I JERRY'S RESTAURANT | 878-348 0 or 878-364 1 g rmiiiiniiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiimmtiiiiiiitmim r s TOWNSHI P OF PUTNAM § COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON , MICHIGA N I NOTICE OF REGISTRATION S TO TH E QUALIFIE D ELECTOR S OF TH E TOWNSHI P OF PUTNAM : Z TAKE NOTIC E tha t an y qualified electo r of th e Townshi p of Put - S nam , Count y of Livingston , Michigan , who is no t alread y registered may S register for th e Special Electio n to be held in th e Townshi p of Putna m on = Monday , July 1, 1963. Z Registration s will be taken at th e office of th e Townshi p Clerk dur - Z ing regular working hour s and on regular working days up to and includin g • 5 Mond&yt June -3,1963 . BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER BIG TURN OVER! THIS WEEK ON ALL USED CARS 196 2 Chevrolet , 2-Dr . H.T. 196 1 Chevrolet , 2-Dr. , Sad. I96 0 Chevrolet , 2-Dr. , Sed. I96 0 Olds, 2-Dr. , H.T. I96 0 Ford, 2-Dr. , Sed. 196 1 Plymouth, 4-Doo r 196 1 Rambler , Wagon 195 9 Chevrolet , 4-Dr. , Sed. 195 9 Ford, 2-Dr. , Sed. 195 9 T-Bird , 2-Dr . H.T. 195 7 Dodge , 2-Dr . HT. These Used Cars Were Trade d l i One New 196 3 FORDS. See Terry - Bud - Ralph - Dan - Duke FOR THE BEST DEAL THIS WEEK AT Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. GD . RIVE R BRIGHTO N PHON E 227-1171 The Universit y of Michiga n was the first U.S . universit y to maintai n a commercia l airport , Willow Run , in 1947. • * • The Universit y of Michiga n was the first America n university to have a professor of physity to have a professor of chemistry , mineralog y and geology, in 1853. The Universit y of Michiga n was th e first institutio n of higher educatio n in th e U. S. to offer a conrs e in pharmacy , in 1868. SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y an d SATURDA Y 220 So. Michiga n Ave. Howell Ph . 330 TH E LAST DAY FO R RECEIVIN G REGISTRATION S for th e said electio n to be held on July 1, 1963, will be Monday , Jun e 3, 1963 on which said Clerk will be at his office between th e hoar s of 8:00 o'cloc k a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m. , Easter n Standar d Time , for tn e ceivingr registration s of elector s qualified to vote. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Township, Clerk UIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII1I1I1 U ONE OWNER .. . NEW CAR TRADE-INS 9 1961 Valiant V "200" 4 door (sharp) * 1961 Plymouth V-8 4 dr. Wagon (sharp) 9 1960 Plymouth Fury V-8 4 dr.H.T. (sharp) * 1959 Rambler Wagon 6 cyl. 4 dr. (sharp) * 1959 Plymouth Belvedere V-8 4 dr. (sharp) 9 1959 Plymouth Belvedere 8 cyl.4 dr. (sharp) 9 1959 Dodge V-8 2 dr. H. T. (sharp) 9 1959 Ford 6 cyl. 4 door Slay ton Moto r Sales Lee Gordon + Dick Slayton Bud Bekkerin g 301 E. GRAN D RIVER QUALITY IS WHY / Y_" f '•"- — > CHEVY'S the B U Y ! Price s Slashed On Every Car ! VACATION SALE — 50 UNIT S OrrEKKD! y vorwtiN'"—j~ Inventor y Must Be Reduced! ,^S«^Tyfrrt . S Used car prices causing you to blow - ^ your lid? Cool off with a deal from QUALIT Y CHEVROLET , where the OK \ USE D CARS are like-ne w and priced :j to relax you! t 1 •••••»••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•• • I 1962 VW Statio n Wagon. New condi- , , |\ tion . 9 passenger .$1795 ^ 1959 Chevrole t % Ton Pickup. A \ real nice one. 1959 Impal a Chevrole t Convertible— Power steerin g and brakes. 1963 Corvair Monz a Convertible , biff jFORACOOL AN& engine, 4 speed, red - white top. S^fiJ№^WM6X)£A& 1960 Chevrolet Impala 4 door Hard Top 1961 Ford Falcon 4 door Sedan, stand- —White, automatic, power steering. ard shift 1959 Buick 2 door Sedan, automatic 1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, 250 ^ ^ ^m^T s t e e r i n g M6 b r a k e s . h.p., Power Glide, power steering and 1 9 5 g Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door Hard Top, brakes. Sharp! 250 h.p., power steering and brakes. 1960 Corvair 500 4 door Sedan, standard T - ° « ^ owned, transmission, 1959 Ford F6O0 Tractor, 5th wheel, _ light and hose connections. Ready to 1959 Olds 88 4 door Hard Top — Power wor^ steering and brakes. A real good, local- \l Q U A L I T Y ( III ! l . ' d l I I / L "WIDE TRACK TRADE INS" CHEVROLET BEL AIRE $-1 Q Q £ j 4 door, radio, heater, W.S.W. 1 Q R 1 0LDSM0BILE 88 4 D00R Hydramatic, r. & h., full power DODGE Polara CONVERT ; Automatic, r & h, full power 1995 1JQLCcA/DU 1 Q t Q l l C H E V - Convert., red with' $ 1 t/DU black top. automatic, r & h. BISCAYNE 4 Door Sedan Automatic, radio, heater 895 ^ 8 8 4 D o o r S e d a n ' A u t o - ^ radio & heater, p. brakes p0NTIAC 4 Door Sedan, Auto. $ radio & heater, beige FORD y4 TON PICKUP $ CADILLAC "62" 4 DOOR Real Sharp! Good Selection Transportation Specials Burroughs Pontiac Sales GMC TRUCKS 2607 East Grand River Phone 1550 Howell, Mich. Planning on Camping THIS SUMMER? See The All New JEEP WAGONEER THE WAGON THAT GETS YOU PLACES WHERE OTHERS CAN'T Howell JEEP Sales Inc. 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1500 USED CAR BUYS 1962 Ponfiac Bonneville Convertible 1960 Old* 88, 2-Dr. Hard Top 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 1961 Pontiac, 2 dr. hardtop 1961 Rambler, Amer., 4 dr. wagon 1961 Greenbrier wag., all seals 1961 Chevrolet convertible 1961 Chevrolet % ton pick up I960 Yolkswagon I960 Buick convertible 1959 Pontiac 4-Door 1959 T-Bird — Sharp! 1959 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door 1958 Poitiac, 9 Passenger Wagon 1958 Volkswagen 1958 OlitiMiile 4-door We Have Some Transportation Specials W« Buy Bubrd-Patton Pontiac 9820 £ . Gnad River—Brighton—Phone 2274971 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 29, 1963 Description An account of the resource May 29, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-05-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f45fc346b8b223f2cb728ab9961dc284.pdf a35e1152061ef25bc256ce54f3907f48 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 7. itL FIND LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURgpA%, MAY 30, 1889. NUMBER 21. ,» • in * . ii . ^ , ED|T0R A PUBLISHER. OftSOAYAT Michigan. Btmnreas POINTERS. pWuSt&o' BVCftV TM hnekifty, *' feaaeriptloa Ptka Strictly la Advaaca: r vNKVKflH ~*" —• -— —•• «,4«•«*•••Si« MONTHt M X M O N T H * . Tvmtt »«>MI«»»M«**»«*«« • • • t « Sniarad at taa PoateOea at Piaekaay, Michigan, aa aecond-claaa matter. ^Village Directory,* I f KTHUD18T EPISCOPAL CHUBCR. i f l Bat. W. J, Clack, paator. Sarvicea erery faaosyaaanHag at 10 :Su, and alternate Sunday M u m at 7:89 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thare Say stftsnsa. 4aaday achool at cloaa of mora taraanrfaaT i. X ^Fo^r baa, S"a oartateadeat. tlOHCftMAflOMAL CHURCH. / Bar. O, B. Thnreton, paator; aervtce every Saa4ay BMITUM aVlO:*), and alternate Soaday - *- - *7:S3o'< Gao, WjBykea. Superintendent *T*alaa?»at7:S3o,clc«k. Prayer meeting Thura"- stUBS"* achool at doae of morn • QT. MAHrS CATHOLIC OHUBCH. 0 Be*. Wsi, P. Honetdlne, Paator. Services •vary third Sanday. Low maaa at 8 o'clock, Sigh aiaaa with aarraom at 10:JHj a. m Catechism ft a :0U p. VL, veapara aaa benediction at 7 :** p. m. * i "ifo' YOUNG* PtfoPLBH SOCIETY OF CHHI8 **niuv ing at tha^onjn „„—-~. Christian wadk aft ^ d U l l y Invited to join. _ T1AX- i KttMU evening the>$onjn meets every Monday [torch. All interested in If ta. A. J. t'baipal^P^dent. I. " "" Tt n NIGHTS OF MAGQABjBES, Meet every Prtdi$ev*nl8g on or before fall .. . i nob*ttTJhl MasonteHalL YiaitlngJ>roth re cordially invited,, iTti L. D. Brokawv Sir Knlsht Commander. l-VaXXfXHM CJL&Tia. W T S A A C TKLLSR, County- Surveyor. X addreaa. East Cohoctab. Mich. Postofflce -II P. SIOLKR, r l . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. , OMce next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. h - \jt Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on Un fa W. HAZtf, At. J'. Jnadilfa St, third door wast of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHtQANJAMKgMAKkKt, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY ad imuraace Agent. Legal papers made-nut oaahort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent tor ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on North aide Main St.. Pinckney, Mich. W P. VAN WINKI.B, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCBJKY. Office In Habbell Block (rooms formrely occupied by H. F. HubbeU.) HOWELL, MICH. J i Screen door* made to order at 6 . i, House for sale or rent on Howeli-st. inquire of Mrs. Estella Graham. A quantity of Pea Beans for sale. Inqaire of A. H, KANDAIX, Chubb's Corners. Notice. All persons that have accounts with us, now dne, are requested to call and settle by casfi or note before J UNZ 1st, 1889. Yours, t GEO. W. SYRES & Co. Farm For Sale or Rent. One mile we3t of Pinckney. Lately the possession of G. B. Hincbey. Possession tfiven immediately, good chance to pat in 35 acres of beans. THOMAS BIBKKTT. Birkett, May 15,18^7 (19tf.) Japanes« Bnciwheat. We have ten buah'tlo of seed for sale. Should be sown .from 15th to 20th of June. SYKES & SON. Notice. The Misses Green will furnish the people with ice cream and cakej every Saturday afternoon and evening at their residence on Howell street. Will sell by the quart or dish. 100,000 libs. Wool Wanted ! We will be in PiDckney about May 25th, for the purpose of purchasing wool and will give the highest market price for the same. We desire to purchase 100,000 pounds in this vicinity this season. Yours Respectfully, 18tf. O. STARR & E. A. ALLEN. For Safe Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon, mower, hay rake, plow, drags, fanning mill, corn sheller, etc. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Pinckney, Mich. Take Notice! All persons are hereby notified to cease destroying the brid«e one mile west of the village of Pinckney, known as hash's bridge; also the adjoining fences. Any person caught in this act hereafter will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. W M . FEKOU80K, Highway Commissioner. Quite a number have complied with our request to call and settle. We hope the remainder will do so. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanOrden of Webbervilie, Sundayed with W. H. Lelandand wife in this village. Miss Anna Hemming way of TJnadilla, was the guest of Miss Myrtie Finch in this village from Saturday until Monday. Frank Ferguson and family of Webbervilie, visited friends and relatives in this place and vicinity from Sunday until Tuesday. c Eugene Campbell, proprietor of the jewelry store, has some interesting news to tell in bis ne»7 advertisement on fourth page. B. J . Younglove, who has been in the northern parr, of the State for several weeks, returned to his Borne in Marion last week. Andrew Streit, returned to(his'tork at the Grand Tronk de|X)t last Tuesday, after a visit of several weeks'with his parents near Lonox. C. E. Coste ha:- moved bi«j household goods from Jefferson Parker's residenca on Pearl-st" in to the wwt en&"o7&m'l \ t h { 9 ^ to trade. With oar new clothing store, new hardware stors and new dry good* store, all of which will start in business in this place this week, the people of this place and surrounding country will find b)r coming to this place to trade that a little money will go a great ways. Why is a newspaper like a pretty girl? To be perfect it mast be the embodiment of many types, its form is made up, it is ctuued, though inclined to be giddy it enjoys a good press, the more rapid the totter, baa a weakneas for gossip, talks a good deal, can stand some praise, and is awful prond of a new {h-ess. It cannot be kept in good humor without cash. Sanford Reason will start a hardware store in tye old . "Bee rf&ive" EbotfdLng on 80,ni$ jMfain^t. He informs us that he^iil. have it in running order the lastj.of this week, and will keep a fall assortment of hardware. With two hardware stores in this village, .the people of this vi- Lcinityrand surrounding country will ['find it\£o their,.advantage to come to Svkes' house on Main-st. A May party wan enjoyed py the young people of this place aiwLl^nadilla at the bom° of Sam'l Placeway in Unadilla last Friday night. MarkS. Brewer passed through this place last Tuesday morning on the Air Line railroad on his way to Stock bridge to attend to postoffice business. — - - - * . A . ;r ^ : The parasol sale at Geo., W. Sykes & in KLOCAL GATHERINGS* visiting at Ham- •tirANTEU bap •d Hogs, etc. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dress- £9^Tne highest market price will THOS. READ. Pinckney, Mien. S" M. DAVIS, painter, paper hangar and kal- ., comlner. I am prepared to do all kinds of nttng, paper hanging, wall painting, kalco- HUnlng, etc^ with neatness and at living terms. Leave orders at residence' on South Maln-at, Ptncsmey, Mith. TAMES T. E A M A N will writ!^insurance on aJ your Ufa In the old reliable Manhattan Life Company, of New*York. Ordinary Life Teem Payment of Endowment PoUciaa on the new Survivorship prrldend plan. Sbia company's rejeord ia lowaat percentkge tal ara aad tha'nlgheot nercen of any company doing Btataa. ltUacTaabwathe iaaetta for the' dlschi Addreaa postal cskl to Aaa Arbor, Mlctt for 14 ye'atv past showa ikan from if, policy-hold- :entaga raettuo^^^^e d te them boaxneaa in the Unifsd (8m«-) e jytr COKRECTED'WE^KLY BY THbMA8 READ. NO, lAita....;....;.... No. ? rW....:.;.,........, V°' \„$r%»: • • * a a « * s t « * • • < • « » « • • • * • * * « « • • • < » « • » « » » »• • < > * • * 7 f l ...«sa 3» B S m i l j | l M.:.,...M..::....M,IS KfiJjiJcwcWa ..;.„.. as {5th. : . i Mrs. L. Colbv is burg. News i8 yery scarce in this yicinity this week. Mrs. Daniel Baker is visiting friends in Williamston. D. J. McKeeby has a new sign on bis blacksmith shop. The city meat market has a new sign. It is a nice one. F. D. Johnson w*as in .Pontiac first of the week on business. Quite a heavy^ frost, is reported in this vicinity last Monday night. J. H. Barton is^building bay windows dh the south side' of his residence!. Read the probate notice of A. J. Russell, deceased, on fourth page. C. J. Teeple, H. M. Davis and ye editor were in Jackson last Friday. C. T. Harris of Ypsilanti, was the guest of W, H. Leland last Friday. W. H. Leland sold his gray horse to H. Bossman of Marion, last Thursday. Mr.( Smith W. Bowers of Howell, visited at H. G. Briggs' last Thursday. Ortrju's great wild west show will exhibit at Howell on Wednesday, June C l o w Seed Prasaad Apple*.. Turkeys... aad... Pork. **•«••»*•••*•««•• a. , .^...,..10 .,..'. .-. ^M.. a4.7».Ji.Cf^ no A bits* 75jft 1.J0 Flncknay Excftanoa Bai*. I W. TEEFU. PROPRIETOR. DOES A Gtftmt BANKING* BUSINESS AeMy Leaaed oa Approved Notes, DEPOSITS RECEIVED. t$rfifica1es issued in time deposits and payable on demand. ELECTIONS A SPECIALTY. fUaaaaklpTUketf far Salt.' Mite May Howe of Owosso, is the gues\ of Geo. Younglove's family in Marion. ! Mr. H. E. Johnson, was the guest of frienfts ill'this village from Saturday until Monday. ( Teeple & Cad well are erecting a bttildihg to store their agricultural implements in. Quite a number from this place are tatting advantage of the cheap excursion to Tfoledo to-day. I F. A. Sigler has had the walls of his drag store decorated in fine shape. D. D. Bennett did the work. George Green returned to his home in this place from Owosso last Monday, Me likes 0 woato very much. Go's, last Saturday was appreciated by the many customers that thronged their store all day and evening, The State now has a law forbidding the sale of tobacco in any form to boys under 17 veurs of a<™. This is one good thing from the legislature. saolann Hros.1 week end cost sale of dry coods on Satuniav last was a great success, as the store was crowded all day and evening with customers. The entertainment, at the Monitor House last Friday and Saiurday evenings was not very~weTT aTtended, those who did attend were well entertained. Rev. Fr. Bnyse of Jackson, officiated at the services at St. Mary's church in this place yesterday, and Rev. Fr. Consedine of Chelsea, will preach at the same place to-day. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. lirown of East Putnam, attended the funeral of their grand-child, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols of Stockbrtdge, last week. Geo. W. Sykes &Co's. parasol sale was a grand success, and on Saturday next, June 1st., they will offer a complete new stock ot^psrasols at a great bargain. Read_their n£w adv. The interior of the store lately vacated by Gamber & Chappell has been painted and papered in fine shape by R. E. Finch. It will be occupied by a gentleman from Chelsea who Will fill it with dry goods, etc. Council meeting next Monday night. It would seem to us that ther purchasing of some kind of fire protection should be discussed at this meeting, as the longer we delay this matter the more risks we run. Let our village fathers attend to this at once. The postmaster-general has issited ail order modifying postal regulations'to that hereafter letters not stamped will be forwarded to those addressed, from whom postage will be collected, heretofore notice of postage due has been sent out and the mail witheld. Last week was contest week for the pupils of {.he Second^ Grade, in the Primary Department of the school. The cyphering match was won by Norman Reason. In the reading contest, Mabel Sigier came out ahead, she having read 765 words without making a mistake, Mocco Teeple read 66Q words, Charlie Bailey 877, Vida Ashman 365 and Erwin Mann 888. , Mann Bros., , dealers merchandise, will hold their second V.eek <*nd cost sale of dry.goods on •Saturday, next, June l*t,. they will al- !so include a fine line of boots and shoes 'in^bis Hale. It wioujd appear by the large,crowd that thronged tbeir store last Saturday that these sales are appreciated by the people of this place, -and-anponii^ing country. They sorely sold goods very cheap. John Wanamaker is credited with the utterance of the following: MTo discontinue an advertisement is just like taking dowi} your sign. If you want to do business yon, must let the public know, i^, Standing .advertisements when changed frequently, are better and cheaper than reading notices. They-look more substantial and bosiness like^ and inspire confidence. I would ao^oon think;jpf doing business without clerks as without advertising/' butt _.. _ Frank Wright of Dansville, has decided to start a clothing store in : this place, and has secured the building first door south of the Monitor House, and on Monday next will fill it with a fine line of all kinds of clothing. ,Xn his new advertisement he says that be,. will save tbe people of Pinckney and vicinity money on clothing. Mr. Wright comes to this place highly recommended as a first-class merchant and citizen and he should haye the patronage of this communnity when' in wait of anything in his line. Give him a call and see his goods. The chap who wrote tbe following has evidently been a member of some village board, and knows how it is himself: "If the village council does anything that does not exactly suit you —cuss'em. Tbey get no salary for the time devoted to looking after the affairs of the village from year to year and do what seems best for everybody; but that don't matter. They were elected for the express purpose of pleasing all factions and persons at the same time, and if they don't do it, cuss'em. They expect it and will be disappointed if {you don't. Thos. Clinton has just started a harness snop in his building, second door south Of the Monitor Honse on Howell street, and- has a fine line of goods. He claims' that he will sell harnesses cheaper than tbey can be bought in any other place in Livingston county. He keeps all kinds of first-class goods that is needed to carry on this business, and invites all to call and examine his stock and get prices. He will do all kinds of repairing noatly and promptly. He will also continue his shoe shop in connection with the other hasipess end will do all kiads of work neat and cheap. Mr. Clinton says that he means business and will do just what he says.. Bead his ne,w advertisement on the inside of this issue. It U said that the soloriok «iad in the band grenades now oaWed so extensively for i^Je ^ easffy aid cheapty made by taking$0 P**0*^1 ,.& epmmo^ salt, 10 pounds (fr sal amawoaiafc (muriate of ammonia, so | ^ had of druggist) and dissolving in I galloaa* of water. When dissolve*'<# eaa be bott led an3 kept in a rc^'iffets* hoossl In ease of fire one or tTsto^ottiesshoqljl be thrown with forc*n»#>4he borninsy place, bard enoaghrto break them, aad the fire will ccrtajnjyjtt extinguished. AswtievSale* Chas. BaileyJiairing made arrangements to remove tq, Dakota, will sell at public aipc^jpnyon his term one mile west and f.n^e north of this .village Sit ten o'clock;, a. m^ on Thursday, Jua# 6,1889, the,,foilowingj)ersonal proper? ^ : One grade Pencherou stallioB^'l I ^-year-old mare, 1 5-yeartoJlJ gelding I 8-yeaf-oId ^fldtng,' J l&jmt-M mare in ^oal, 1 4-year-old^ mare v i t t coiy>y hen side, 1 ^year,«ld gelding, 1 2^ear-old mare,. 2 yearling. colts, X single buggy, 110-year^old cow, 1 &T year-oldi cow, l.aVyear-otd' cow, ,^18r year-rpld cows, hQ. fioerWooI Merino ewes, averaged 13} wuads of wool to general tbe head this 7eart lraow with pigs. Kf*nnd \* r o a ^ ^ 1 ^ * *** double harness, % ! Buckeye binder, 1-Buekeye mower,! f wagon, 1 wide-tirv..wagon, 1 single harness, J fanning >msU, 1 corn sheller. 110 barrel tank, > 35 barrel tank, I barrel coal,tar, \ horee rake, drills, I wheel cultivator, and other farm toots- |>too numerous4o mention; also household goods; 37 acres of rye, 1Q acres of wheat,; 6 acres of» oats on gtoomd* ITEUMS.-—A)l Sims of $5.00 and undW, pcash;-all-sums-over that amount *r credit of one year will be given on approved indorsed notes at 5 per cent interest L. N. Fishbeck, auctioneer. Neighborhood News- EAST PUTNAM. from oar Correspondent. • Quite a number of young people intend going to Toledo to-day. Silas Thrasher and wife of Dexter, 8pent Sunday at J. B. Hall's. Charlie Brown had been very sick with inflammation of* the lungs, bat is slowly recovering, . v ~~ MasterHbonie Sweeney ofHamburg,' spent Thursday and. "Friday of last week at his ancle's, J. R. HaU. o ' ' ' < ANDERSON. From Oflr Correspondent. Miss Mollie Wilson is quite ill. .. Mrs% P . , Grieves spent Saturday with Anderson friends. Borp, on Saturday last, to Mr. and Mrs. E<L Sprout, a daughter. 6^0165 Young of Pinckney, was the guest of Grace Marble on Saturday last*. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allison of Tosco, visited' Anderson friends last Saturday. On Saturday last the Sprout ceme-' tery was cleared out in fine shape, and on Saturday next, June list, those interested will meet and build a new fence. PLAINRELD. From onr Correspondent, £. D. Collard visited in Iosco last week. George Draper spent last week in Detroit. Vernie Topping is suffering from a felon on his left hand. John Jacobs of Chelsea, visited in this village last week. ' Charles Mound was in Jackson one day last week on business. E. T. Bush has his new hearse nearly finished. It is a beauty. Miss Katie Vert returned to her work in Pontiac last Monday. James Walker and family are entertaining a cousin from Chicago. Will Dnrkee of South Lyon, Sundayed at S. A. Wasson's in this place.' E. W. Richards says Pinckney is the best show town he has* struck this season. Full house both nights. As two Iosco ladies were driving by { £. T. "Bush's mill in this village last i week, 1 their horse became frightened f and of erfaraed the buggy aaa placed the occupants ia the teste corner. '•^m*.m , »i i ,' 1; •1 !• - 1 1 1 1 * .! i I aa^aaia^aaBsaSi 111 IniY' ilfstiilfMssssV l-Tftfiini^n^.M.hi, ' - - ^ ^ - ^ - *W ,1,1 . .1».^., XSSK£ZSU>„~~» - r - r w i M i W ^ u M M J W W I ^ w * .•-^ •>• »«•»• tbi'J Mi i i • • • » If9"*!-!'- } f * I] 'fWr1 }*V a ^1 • \ I'lt »„" ; * ! * i "-T T I - !• ^ " A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. PINCKNET MICHIGAN Hon. A. C. Mellette. Colonel A. C. Mellette, recently appointed governor of Dakota until its division into two states, was born in 1845 in Indiana and served during the civil war, upon the close of which he took up his residence at Munuie, Indiana, where he pratised law and was made prosecuting attorney of his jr.didicial district. He was elected to the state house of representatives, and while serving in that capacity, laid the foundation of the excellent public school system of Indiana which was adopted by nearly ¢ 1 of the western states. With General Brady he entered into the newspaper business, publishing the Muneie Times, one of the most influential republican newspapers of the district; in addition to this he carried on an extensive paper business. In 1878 he was appointed register of the general land office at Springfield. Dakota, and afterward removed to Watertown, his present home. DAM THE WATER — , . • • — AND STORE IT FOR T H E T I M E OF N E E D . K e \ \ VVasliihgton Gardner, the former state commander of the Michigan G. A. K., is now an M. E. pastor In Cincinnati, O. He served as a private soldier during the war of the rebellion and hence knows something about soldier life. In the course of an eloquent lecture at Jackson t*iis eloquent pulpit orator depicted in glowing terms the sufferings of the union soldiers on the field and in the prison pens and said: "Then you wonder why these old soldiers want pensions. You say: 'Didn't the government pay all it agreed to?' Ye?, if 11 or $1.S a m«fl4&,— I s-ay-r-w-ith th-*4liougk4-of~4be- O u r Invent©*, Dr. P a r s o n s , W r i t e s a n A r t i c l e on t h e D r o u t h P r o b - l e m . In W h i c h h e R e c o m m e n d s N o v e l , b u t q u i t e F e a s a b l e M e t h - o d s of Causing: T w o B l a d e s t o C r o w I n s t e a d of o n e . Dr. H. W. Parsons of Waniago, the Inventor of " T h e Aerial Torpedo," recently wrote an article on the moisture problem, whieh appeared in the Kansas City Times of the 10th inst. The article is of surpassing interest to the western farmers, as it d^als directly with the one question which of all others must be solved before the wild western plains can be wholly subdued. The article will stimulate thought in the right direction. We believe it contains suggestions that are vital. At any rate, the subject is worthy of grave attention along the lines blocked out by the writer. The article is as follows: Knowing what an interest Tho Times takes in the d e v e l o p m e n t of Kansas City, and of course realizing that the growth of this metropolis depends upon the productiveness of the soil of the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains, I feel confident that you will lake enough interest in tho subject that I am about to offer to publish it in the columns of your paper. It is one that will b j a benefit to thousands who are now trying to make their homes upon this treeless prairie. When in the future we can see dotting the prairie in every direction innumerable lakelets causing to grow two blades of grass where one grew before, we can look back to this article and say that it has been of some benefit to mankind. •In such years as the three last have been in Kansas, the fanner sees one crop after another fail for the want of moisture; he plants the fourth with a trembling hand and prays this year there may be enough rain sent to water it, but the hot winds of July and August begin to blow and his crops are withered before the blast. Mow if the United States wishes to people these states of the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains with happy—homes, they must make some-- move to aid tho willing hand* that are now laboring to accomplish this. What is wanted is moisture. We all know that the soil is rich and that bountiful crops could be produced if we had now and then a rain at the right time. We also know that during our driest seasons we have a great abundance of rainfall—sufficient to produce the very best of crops, but our treeless prairies shed water like the roo; of a house, so that within twenty-four hours after a good rain the earth is again dry and tho inner part of this water is choking the streams on its way to the Gulf of Mexico. future world before me and the love of ray wife and children in my heart, that I would not be hired for hire to go into one great battle again for all the gold that this great government could give me; and no man who sets a value on human life could be hind to go to battle, but for the love of countrij one million bravo men could be marshalled within thir;y days to fight to the death for freedom and liberty. Then talk of pay! When the boy has paid his mother for the pains of his birth, the days and nights of care and suffering, heartaches, furrowed-brow and white hair, then, and not until, can this government pay its soldiers in money for its services rendered. All that a son can do for his mother in t h e way of compensation is to show adequate appreciation, and that is all that tho government, can do for its soldiers. Dom Pedro is said to have expressed an opinion to the effort tha,t he is the last emperor that B r a u l will ever see. Whether or hot his majesty ever expressed hiself as reported, it is certain that a revolution is pending that will lead to the early establishment of a Brazilian republic. The liberal policy of Dom Pedro in regard to slavery has expedited the inevitable. Tha liberated slaves refuse to work, and while Y.ioir places are being rapidly filled by Europeans, the feeling in favor of <elf-government is growing very rap- Idly. Brazil has a great future before it, and when relieved of the incubus of royalty, will rapidly progress in civilization and prosperit}*. . tm • Twelve young ladies of New Haven, Conn., have founded a matrimonial society, each member of which has sworn to use all means in her power to get married. The only remarkable thing about the affair is t h a t they .bare formed a society. It has been ""proposed to~T> ulld gre a t lakes or reservoirs at the foot of the Rocky mountains. This would tend t j produce a climatic change, but not great; contractors would grow rich out of such a project, while a much greater good be done by distributing this change could be wrought and more money among the farmers to construct small lakes from one-half aero to two acres in extent over this great a r e a from the Gulf of Mexico to British America, There is no doubt but the lakes would be built by the farmer if he only realized their value and had some aid from the government. Dams can be built across ravines at a trifling expense and and trees can be planted around these dams. It is well known tD thos3 who have cultivated fish that these fish ponds, occupying worthless land, render it as.valuable to them as their most choice and productive, for one or two acres stocked with fish would furnish their families with that luxury that but few farmers enjoy. This idea was presented to my mitid as I watched a he:ivy rain in June. It came down in torrents; everv little rivulet was choked with water. There was water everywhere. As I watched it rapidly flowing by,the thought came, if we could only store this surplus there would be enough to carry us through the next dry season, which we are sure will soon como. If an appropriation were made by the United States, and each state also gave to this enterprise, then each man could be paid a fair price for his land and something each year to keep it in repair. This money would provide for the prosent wants of many a poor man who is now laboring hard on the frontier for the support of a family, and it would also aid him in making himself a homo, while the ponds would furnish his family with nourishment. The government would soon learn that tills money had been well spent. . B-ut the greatest benefit that would be derived by the common wealth would be in the great climatic change that these lakes would produce. Every section of load should have one o r more of these lakes, in some oases they might be large enough to hold water for irrigation, but the idea is to have them for the purpose of evaporating basins. There being thousands of thetn, they would represent a yast area of water surface friuged with trees that would make a quick growth aud keep these ponds from too rapid evaporation. T h e n our hot winds, or the "simoons of the American desert." blowing over these bodies of wat er, would cause evaporation, and become cooler, so that they would be robbed of their terror. As they wafted thia moisture northward over a country cooled by innumerable lakelets, these vapors would become condensed, and fall in the form of rain. Again, the north wind will carry the remaining moisture to the south, and, there w?.ter the thirsty crops of that region. Thus we see, as our winds blow almost diiectly north,and south, that instead of this moisture being lost to this section, it would again and again be wafted back and forth over this arid region, and the country that is now looked upon as being almost uninhabitable would yield to the farmer a most productive harvest. It is a well known fact that since this country has been opened up and a large amount of land been brought under cultivation the rainfall has increased. We also know that over forests, bodies of water and even cultivated land, the temperature, is cooler than over the uncultivated prairies; thus the coolness causes the moisture floating over to be condensed and it falls in the form of rain. One can notice in dry seasons, when we have but now and then a shower, that thf?y seem to follow the great water courses. Wo can attribute this to the same cause. The atmosphere being cooler there, these vapors are condensed in their passage over it and rain is the consequence. Farther proof might be given, but tho reflecting mind will see that a great change would come over this country, and for every dollar that was given to help tho industrious pioneer, the government would receive tenfold in tho increase of its revenue and the additional wealth of these great plains. We must make ,some move in this country to improve our condition. This subject is one which should not only interest the farmer, but the mechanic and merchant as well, for without moisture we have but an arid region, a barren desert. Every senator and congressman from the Pakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas and Colorado should act in . unison to secure an appropriation from the United States, and tin: legislatures of every state and territory should oifer pome substantial aid to it •; pioneers to construct these reservoirs. Kansas standing out as a bright star in tho galaxy -Qi~ siate^ Ln_ ev-ery mayjjincut. that helps to elevate mankind, can do no better than to see that this idea is carried out. Let this subject be agitated, societies formed and aid asked for from tbc states and the United States; then an interest will be awakened. The farmer, seeing the great value of these reservoirs, will begin to build them, and if an appropriation of a million a year for the next ten years can be secured to these states and territories of the eastern slope of tho Rocky mountains, it will not only bring us plenty j of rain, but it will distribute $U ),000,OOo where it is most needed, for it will aid a people that is as deserving and that needs tho protecting aid of the government as much as any people in this broad land. Respectfully yours, H. W. PARSONS. W H A T A NICKEL DOES. A "Rise." Under the shadows of a cliff Crowned with n growth of stately pine An nngler moors his rocking1 skiff And o'er the rippl'e casts his line. And where the darkling current crawls Like thistledown the pay lure falls. Then from the depths a silver ple.itn Quick flasbo9 like; a jewel bright, Up through tho water.-* of the stream An instant visible to si#ht— As lightning cleaves the sombre slcy The black bias riscj to the fly. —Ernest AleGaffoy. Flour From Wood. In the Catskills and other part of New York state a curious industry exists in converting beech trees into wood flour. A whole trunk i# stripped of its bark, put into a huge mechanism, which is practically a pencil sharpener on a vast scale, ivnd cut into miles of the finest ribbons. These are thrown into a mill and converted in wood meal or wood flour. This is \ised, it is said, for making paper, although tho farm- A Larfftf Amount of Work Accomplished by « Vary § m a l l Coin. X am a nickel, and if you don't think I have to hustle listen to this tale of woe. J u s t .to give you a sample of what a day's work for me is I will be* gin a t he hour of S o'clock yesterday morning, when a tired compositor, who bad been slinging solid minion the livelong night, fished me out of his pocket all stained with antimony. He handed me to a street oar conductor, who cast on me one glance meant to be fascinating, and dropped me into a nest of my kinsmeu, some older, soma younger than I, and rang his bell as I touched bottom. I had just gotten on speaking terms with ray metallic sisters and cousins and aunts when up I came again, side by side with a fellow who claimed to be of genuine mintage, but who, I am sure, was made on North Clark street, and poured as change into the hands of a club man, who was going home. He carried us with a tenderness that made us think maybe that we were pretty much all ho had left after paying dues and incidentals, and when ho finally reached his home he tried to unlock the front door with ma. But finding that I was not built that way, he t r i a l a key with better results, and entered a very tidy home indeed. Then ho dropped me and my mates into a spoon-holder on the diningroom table with so much of a racket that I he ird a sleepy woman in an adjoining room ejaculate: "Oh, I know what t h i t is; it's nickels and pennies." She needn't have been so contemptuous about i t Nickels may be of small account, but they are all they pretend to be and do just what they promise, every time. Well, there we lay, while a lot of dizzy spoons, standing on their heads all around us, tried to pick up an acquaintance until daylight cams, and a ray of sunlight ran right through a rift in the curtain and touched me with a really cheery attention. Presently a girl with her hair in papers spooned me and two or three others out and carried us tightly in her hand to the butcher shop, where she rolled us across a greasy and not too tidy c*6uliter into a till as shallow as most other people whose sole purpose 4s to -held money. But we are all reasonably clean. That's what I like about a nickel. There is some character about it, and it doesn't take contamination from everything it touches, like this stuck-up paper money, which cannot travel through three pairs of hands without showing where it has been. Nickels may be handled by all sorts of people, but we never give anything away. If we know where Taseott was wo couldn't give it away. About 1> o'clock a little girl started home with me in her mitten, and pinched s.> tightly t h i t I slipped through a hole in the thumb, and roiled right down into ttb~mrdd7e"oTllio~ sidewalk. "Now,11 thought I, " I will lie hero and watch the people pass.'" But I didn't. A wanderer gobbled me up with some xcry dirty fingers and skated mo into a saloon next door to the police station so quickly that it made my head swim. r He laid-me on the bar and for a shamed half-minute I rested beside as bad a brand of fusel oil as I ever hoped to smell. Then it was gone and I ground my hardened front against the smooth cheek of a goddess of altogether too much liberty in the till. She whispered to me that she had last been held by the treasurer of an anarchist meeting. 1 was in some danger of injury there, for it was quite a drop from the. bar t j tho till and money kept tumbling in. But I put up my shield and defended myself as best I could, until a man with the smell of hayseed, cattle cars a n ! gin upon him claimed me for his own and bore me away in company with m o r e beer than was good for him. It always makes me feel mean whan a man trades a dime for me and a glass of beer—just as though we were of equal value. And then I don't think much of a man who drinks beer on a winter I morning, anyway. But he found mo worth something to him, for, after his beer quit interesting him he traded me for a morning paper down at the stock yards and I noticed the boy didn't give him any change, either, calculating on his verdancy, 1 reckon. Tho boy had two more like me and he played "heads and tails" against another boy of like riches, and won. Then he passed me over tho fragrant counter of a bread store and went homo to a very late breakfast with a loaf of bred like an Ericsson torpedo. Before I got acquainted with tho people in ors hint that it is taken west bv gov- the till tho baker drew me ernment contractors to feed tho Indians 4 o u t a n d h ^ndod mo to a scrub woman and supply our army with dailj' bread. ,In very dry summer weather this dust 'fills the air of thai mill and is often explosive. Twice there have been accidents of the kind iu this Industry, who had just polished the floor. She had done a good deal of work, and I felt somewhat lonesome with the few who wont with me to pay her; but when she traded me for a package of amoktie gift ••; had n l u s • lng tobacco next door I fc& ^ ^ ^ ^ I thought she had had c o o u g a T ^ ^ n 1 * mind stopping to tall you t h a t U I h a * to get down on my ka*a* and grind around over a wet floor b a l l a n h o u r for a dime that I wouldn't smoke r « r y , much. But the tobaeconiat was a right' good fellow, and when h i * little glth came in from the living rooms rear, in a jaunty hood and a toft, cloak, he gave me to h e r withou ing a word. And I t h o u g h t t h e n was the first time all day any one given me up just for p u r e love. T h e r e wero three more like m e in h e r pocket* and one went for car fare, one for caramels, and the last ono dropped into a notion store for so neat a little purse t h a t nobody would have noticed t h e r e was no money left to go inside. Presently a man bought some kerchiefs, and I went out to hi change, finding just one fellow in pocket—a near relation, by t h e way, one of the San, Francisco branch of o u r family, and just my age. T h e man handed us out together for a very common dinner indeed, and I began to hope we might travel together uwhilo, when down I wont again in change to an exquisite fellow with a fur collar on his overcoat and a shiny plug hat, I noticed he seemed ashamed of having eaten in such a cheap place, and dodged a little as he reached the s t r e 3 t He spent me for cigarettes, and for the first time all day I felt like protesting. I had been in some honest hands and done 6orae square trading, and I do think it was asking a good deal of me to go an even trade for a bunch of foolkillers. But it seemed to be a busy Saturday, and I w a s out again in no time and away with a m a n who thought I was worth as much as a little piece of champaigne-soaked tobacco which'lay beside me. After such judgment I wasn't surprised to see myself spinning over a bar into a saloon' till again, whore I lay until a little girl got me and carried me off in the sams hand which bore a bucket of beer, while a pretzel filled h e r other hand. She seemed such ,a nice child that I hoped she might soon learn from eminent authority t h a t intoxicating drink is never sold to children in Chicago. It seemed 1 was on a downwal- crtending course^^ just_m7wr,~for~from her home, squalid and cheerless, I went to a Chinese laundry for a shirt that should have been done up at home; and I wondered as the pig-tailed leper handled me how long it would take a lazy, beer drinking wife to do up a hard working husband. The Chinaman bought rice with me, as might have been expected, and I rolled into the till of a busy cashier of a mammoth store, glad to escape anywhere. The girl cashier pulled me up again in a m i n u t e and sent me away as change, and I fell into the warmest, softest hand 1 had known in years. I t was the hand of a mighty pretty young woman, whoso good clothes bore a faint perfume, and whose honest loving care in buying for some one at home made me wish I might know her better. She put mo into a soft little purse beside some of that awful paper money and against one of the yellow aristocrats of our species, but when she got on the street car she picked me out with pretty gloved fingers, and I kissed them for luck before I dropped into the conductor's gaping pocket. I crept well down into a corner and lay there secure from disturbanca while many of my relatives c.irae and went, and I could plainly see through my prison wall that many strong young" men sat still while tired or weak women stood up and clung to the straps, swinging back and forward with the changing impulse of the cable. But tho gener.J condition was compensated now and then when a strapping young woman sat down thankless in the seat yielded to her by a weary old man. At length the whirling, jerking conduct of tho car told me we had almost reached the nothern limits, and I began to think I would mingle again with tho nu nickels down town, when at thof moment I went to a fat, warcn-pa man who pressed me warmly.—( go Herald. A Cruel Disappointment Intimate Friend—Oh, Bertha, a gentleman paid you a fine compliment last evening. Mrs. Buxom—My dear Alice, what was it? Don't keep me in suspense a second. "I really don't know that I ougl tell you. It wus whispered to- m< friend of mine who must be a great admirer of you. "How provoking you are, Alice. Why don't you tell me what he said?*1 "Ho said you were the prettiest woman of tho party." " W h o was it? WhoP Don't torturo me, dear." "Your husband." "Oh—only he—how oouli you, Alice r—Time. •t I • ^ • 1 *>*>' tW- in I - *, ' #1 Q l R L B N O I N E E R . w t o n ' t D a u 0 * U * r T o o k © M * t h » R e l i t * T r a i n . *'Spe»kiiif a b o u t h e r r u n n i n g r e - i B i a d s m e of t h e o n l y g a l I e v e r k n e w •who c o u l d a n d d i d r u n a n e n g i n e , a n d •rua It for a l l i t w a s w o r t h , " s a i d E d d i e a r t of N e w a r k . * kI m e a n Sid L a w - d a u g h t e r E l l a of P i n Oak. S i d t h U g a l m o r e about rail-roadins? h e r m o t h e r d i d a b o u t h o u s e k e e p - ing, a n d w h e n E l l a w u s 14 y e a r s old •«he k n e w a l m o s t &s m u c h about a n e n g i n e a s h e r f a t h e r did. H e u s e d t o let h e r ride d o w n t o B r a d l e y ' s w i t h h i m t h r e e t i m e s a w e e k a n d s h e ' d s i t u p o n £he b o x by h i m . "I w a s firingfor H a m S t o n e l a k e t h e n , often w h e n E l l a didn't w a n t t o for h e r f a t h e r ' s train s h e ' d h o p o n ' e n g i n e a n d c o m e h o m e w i t h us. avker s a w h e r on t h e e n g i n e o n e i a y a n d g a v « s t r i c t o r d e r s t h a t s h e should n e v e r b e a l l o w e d t o ride t h e r e again. I t p u r t y n e a r b r o k e h e r h e a r t w h e u s h e h e a r d of it, a n d i t m a d e h e r pap feel purty b a d , t o o , b u t t h e order had t o b e o b e y e d a n d E i l i e h a d t o r i d e in a p a s s e n g e r c o a c h w h e n s h e w e n t t o Bradley's t o t h e s t o r e after t h a t W h e n she w a s b e t w e e n 14 a n d 15 D o c S t u d l e y t a u g h t h e r to t e l e g r a p h a little, a n d after that s h o j u s t h a u n t e d t h e w i n d o w of t h e t i c k e t office for h o u r s e v e r y d a y w a t c h i n g Clark W i l l i s , t h e a g e n t of Pin Oak, a s e n d i n g a n d r e c e i v i n g m e s - sages. S h e g o t s o w e l l p o s t e d t h a t Clark used t o l e t h o r p r a c t i c e w i t h D r . Studley o v e r a p r i v a t e w i r e t h a t C l a r k put u p b e t w e e n t h e s t a t i o n and t h e doctor's houss". " I t was before t h e d a y s of t e l e - phones, y o u k n o w , a n d i t w a s a g r e a t c o n v e n i e n c e t o t h e w h o l e t o w n s h i p t o h a v e t h a t h a l f - m i l e of p r i v a t e w i r e from t h e s t a t i o n t o t h e doctor's office. W h e n Ellio w a s 16 t h e c o m p a n y took Clark W i l l i s a w a y , pi'omoted hira, and sent a y o u n g follow n a m e d C o r c o r a n t o •run t h e office. O n e day, w h e n Corcoran and t h e g a l w e r e a l o n e i n t h e station, a n o r d e r c a m e from d o w n t h e road to h a v e e n g i n e i) sont down t o Mine creek b r i d g e w i t h Dr. S t u d l e y aboard. T h e y b o t h k n o w t h a t t h e r e had been an a c c i d e n t a n d w e r e p u z z l e d to know w h a t t o do. N o . 9 was l y i n g on t h e s i d i n g , w i t h h o r fires b a n k e d , and P e t e M i l l e r a n d Bart H e a d l e y , t h e e n g i n e e r a n d liroman, h a d g o n e , u p t o Bradley's and c o u l d n o t g e t back until 5 o'clock. "It was them o and t w o hours m i g h t mean life and d e a t h . Corcoran h u r r i e d - ly ran around l o o k i n g for a man t o run Lho e n g i n e , b u t none could be found. W h e n h e c a m e back h e found E l l a titanuing in t h e doar, w i t h hor h a t and jacket on and h e r face pale as a e o r p s e . " T h a t is my father's train down t h e r e a n d I am g o i n g to him,1 1 sho. said. 'I Have called-for t h e d o c t o r and t h e r e l i e is c o m i n g d o w n t h e road n o w . ' " 'But t h e r e ' s no o n e to run t h e e n - g i n e , ' said Corcoran. T en n't iinJ TtTrybody-thttt k n o w * & t w to-ntart h^t*.' " 'I will run her,1 said Ella, confid e n t l y , a n d D i c k H a r p e r ' s lout of a hoy, wo w a s c o n s i d e r a b l y stuck o a Ella, .said t h a t h e ' d fire for her. By t h e tit no t h e d o c t o r r e a c h e d t h e s t a t i o n H a r p e r h a d t u o e n g i n e s t e a m i n g , a n d a s S04>n a s t h e docl:>r j u m p e d into t h o c a b E l l a p o l l e d o u t and started s l o w l y down the road. D o e looked surprised when h e s aw t h e g i r l on t h e b o x , b u t h e said n o t h i n g , and a.^ t h e e n g i n e b e - g a n to s t e a m s h e let ouL, and before t h e y w e r e o u t of s i g h t of the v i l l a g e t h e y were g o i n g at a thirty-five, mile c l i p with t h e g a l s e t t i n g t h e r e p u r t y as ii picture, w i t h h e r h a i r s t r e a m i n g , h e r c h e e k s red, a n d h e r lips c l o s e d a s t i g h t as s h e c o u l d g e t t h e m . S h e h a d u clear run of e i g h t e e n m i l e s with n o t h i n g t o d o b u t to b l o w for road c r o s s i n g s and look o u t for cattle. "It w a s a l i t t l e m o r e than a n h o u r w h e n s h e s l a c k e d u p a t t h e cut east of W i n e Creek a n d w e n t c r e e p i n g around t h e bend. T h e r e s h e found a llagman a n d took h i m up w i t h o u t a s k i n g a question. S h e k n e w by t h e look o n h i s f a c e w h e n s h o s a w h im that s o m e t h i n g :'ious was t h o m a i l e r with h e r father. X. hundred y a r d s h i t h e r s h e c:une in ght• olj\. b r i d g e a n d t h e r e s h e s a w a s i g h t s h e n e v e r forgot. H e r father's e n g i n e w a s down..the e m b a n k m e n t , ups i d e down, and tlio c o m b i n a t i o n car and a coach wove p i l e d on t o p of it. T h r e e figures c o v e r e d witli a s h e e t at t h o r i g h t of t h o road told h e r t h a t s h e m i g h t look for t h e \voi*sc. Sho did n o t faint or s c r e a m , b u t followed t h e d o c - t o r down from t h e cab with h e r h a n d s ched a n d h e r l o w e r lip b e t w e e n hor th. ' W h e r e i s my father, S i d n e y wson?' s h o askod of o n e of t h e n m e n , g l a n c i n g t o w a r d t h o c o v e r e d figures. " 'No n o t thore,1 said t h e m a n . 'He is wot doad, b u t h e i s purty badly h u r t o v e r t h e r e on the track.' "Sh6 f o l l o w e d t h e doctor in t h o d i r e c t i o n indicated a n d found a little g r o u p b e n d i n g o v e r t h e t h r e e o r four •wounded m e n . £>id w a s there, b u t h e w a s u n c o n s c i o u s , and upon l o o k i n g hira o v e r t h e d o c t o r said h e h u d a n a r r o w c h a n c e of p o l l i n g t h r o u g h . H i s r i g h t a r m a n d l e g a n d t h r o e r i b s w e r e b r o k e n , h i s h e a d badly hurt, a n d h i s b a c k s c a l d e d . T h e o t h e r s w e r e l e s s s e r i o u s l y hurt a n d w e r e t e n d e r l y l i f t e d i n t o o n e of t h e c o a c h e s w h i c h r e m a i n e d o n t h e track, After D r . S t u d l e y c a r e - fully e x a m i n e d L a w s o n h e s h o o k h i s h e a d a n d s a i d that' h e d i s l i k e d t o more h i m , b u t it.^would h a v e t o b e d o n e , s i n c e t h e r e w a s n o h o u s e a t h a n d . M ' W e will t a k e h i m h o m e / said t h e g i r l ; l i e c a n n o t l e t h i m d i e h e r e . ' " T h e n h e w a s carefully lifted i n t o t h e c o a c h a n d p l a c e d upon a b e d m a d e of c u s h i o n s laid l e n g t h w i s e o n t h e s e a t s . " T h e r e w e r e t w o m e n a t h a n d w h o c o u l d back t h o e n g i n e u p t o P o i n t O a k , but E l l a insisted upon d o i n g it h e r s e l f until t h e d o c t o r told h e r that h e r p l a c e w a s b y h e r father. T h e n s h e urged t h o men. t o run the e n g i n e slow, r n d t o o k h e r s e a t by h e r father's head. T h e d e a d w e r e taken in a n o t h e r car a n d t h e train p u l l e d o u t l i k e a funeral p r o - c e s s i o n . It t o o k nearly t w o h o u r s t o g e t h e r father h o m e , a n d h e w a s a b e d for s e v e r a l m o n t h s . T h e girl g a v e u p h e r place in the d e p o t a n d nursed h i m u n t i l h e w a s a b l e t o s i t o n t h e p i a z x a a n d w a t c h t h e t r a i n s . " — N e w Y o r k CalL - - • • —-—• • ^ s • — • - • — ~- She Traveled in th^j "Smoksr." " W r o n g car, m a ' a m , " w a s t h e officio u s w a r n i n g a s m a r t y o u n g m a n i n a tall brown h a t g a v e an old lady w h o g o t aboara t h e Sari J o s e train a t V a l e n c i a street o n a r e c e n t m o r n i n g . T h e old lady wore a b i g black b o n - n e t and a n o l d - f a s h i o n e d woolen s h a w l , w h i l e s h e c a r r i e d a b a n d - b o x in o n e hand a n d a b a s k e t in t h e other. " W r o n g c a r ? " she repeated. " G u e s s not,1 '-and s h e s a t down in o n e of t h e perforated wooden s e a t s and c a r e f u l l y laid tho b a n d - b o x a n d b a s k e t b e s i d e h e r . T h e n the smart y o u n g m a n n u d g e d nn a c q u a i n t a n c e s i t t i n g in front of h i m a n d tried t o raise a l a u g h o v e r h e r i n - n o c e n c e . " Y e s , it, i s , " said h e , as h e l i g h t e d a c i g a r e t t e . " I t ' s t h e s m o k e r . You'd b e t t e r g o back t o t h e n e x t c o a c h . " T h e i n formation d i d not s e e m t o d i s - m a y the a g e d w o m a n . S h e p u t o n h e r g l a s s e s and looked a t the wearer1 of the tile a m i n u t e and w a t c h e d h im pirtT h i s p a p e r - c o v e r e d tobacco. " M a y b e you'd like o n e of t h e s e , " h o said, in a tone that w a s intended to be very funny, and at the s a m e t i m e h a n d i n g out a live-cent pueUage of c i g - a r e t t e s . "No, thank you,1 ' s h e replied. "I'm o v e r t w e l v e y e a r s old.1 ' T h i s remark did not s e t well on the rim of that tall hat. "Sny, s o n n y , " said she, r e t u r n i t i g to the efiarge--"du they allow real s m o k i n 1 in this \>re keci'?1' "Of course; didn't was the s m o k e r ? " "W.-ill. don't y o u g l a d , " this, s e n t e n c e 4 CoonoBfnrt Letter. T o the Editor.—* see that newspaper articles are again making their »ppeanuu.« calling attention to matters pertaining t o be 1th a» well as to t h e means wnereby disease may be removed and good health preserved. I am thereby reminded that I have received from time to time,, pamphlet publications issued by t h e well-known firm of by H. H. Warner & Co. which dwell on the history and growth of kidney diseases; showing how such i s t h e cause of consumption, heart, brain and nervous disorers, which can be only success fully treated by removing the primary disease from the kidneys. At t h e same time care is taken to remind the reader that W a r n e r s Safe Cure i s the only means whereby the physician or the individual can Ruocessfuily prevent and cure this class of disease. Whilst I have pergonal cause to feel grateful to Warner's Safe Cure, for the benefit which I derived from it when suffering from kidney troubles last spring, I cannot see, since, that remedy is already s o well known in every household, w h y the parties interested in its manufacture should continue to expend money in calling attention to what ihe public already knows so well. I am aware, Mr. Editor, "that the members of the medical profession are seldom di-ipesed to give due credit to proj rietary medicines, but public confidence in likely to be even more shaken in those learned gentlemen since the startling d n closures in the Robinscu poisoning cases were mode in Somerville, Mass. Here it was discovered, through the efforts o* an insurance company, that eight cusei of death irom arsenical poisoning had occurred—seven of tbem in one family, and within Jive years and the other that of a relative—wherein t h e true cause of death had not been even suspected by prominent physicians who were in attendance, b u t who treated the cases for other causes, and finally, when death occurred, issued certificates for such causes as pneumonia, typhoid fever, meningitis, etc. After such an evidence of the utter in competency of those physicians who were regarded as expei-ts in iheir profession, I cannot conceive w h y it will ho longer necesBury for further advertising to be done in behalf of Warner's Safe Cure, since I deem the Soraerville disclosure to be the best possible endorsement of the good sense manifested by those who take matters of health in their own hands and use a remedy which experience has shown to be fully ndapted for the purposes intended, instead of trusting themselves in experimental hands. Exr-EUIENI E. There w a s a great moving day just 100 years aaro when the first pre-ident took up his residence in the executive mansion on May I. History will bear us out when we eay that the president did not swear when putting up the stovepipe or putting down the carpet. 1 toll y o u t h i s know I'm right being i l l u s t r a t e d by ii smile that l i g h t e d up h e r wrliTkTeJ" features until they s e e m e d a b l a z e with joy. D o w n s h e w e n t into h e r b a s k e t ami forth *die b r o u g h t a b i g black w o o d e n pipe. T h e n down ngain ami b r o u g h t out a t w o - b i t p a c k a g e of Connecticut tobaceo. (.'ramming t h e bowl full, an o p e r a t i o n i i r w h i e h s h o s e e m e d particularly adept, s h e leaned o v e r and naked t h e y o u n g man for a rrmteh, w h i c h he g a v e her, though wi 111 a bad g r a c e . " 'F y o u k n e w what smokin1 was,"' said she, in grateful tones, a s s h e pulled a b i g cloud of s t r o n g - s m e l l i n g s m o k e , "you'd ' p r e d a t e s u c h a c h a n c e as this. T v e (putf) been visitin1 (put!) s o m e of my s t u c k - u p r e l a t i v e s o v e r on (puff) N o b Hill, and h a v e n ' t had a (•banco to (put!) g e t a s i n g l e w h a c k at t h e old pipe for three w e e k s . N e v e r b e e n in that kind of hx, h a v e y o u ? X o , 'spose not. T h a t ' s b e c a u s e y o u don't s m o k e ; also, 'cause y o u aint a lone widder w o m a n , n i g h onto s i x t y , as h a s g o t n e r v e s to k e e p under control. (Puff, puff, puff) Y u m ! Yum.r ' ' S h e c o n t i n u e d very v i g o r o u s l y to a s - sist t h e rest of t h e p a s s e n g e r s in t h e p l e a s a n t task of do o x y g e n a t i n g t h e ear, w i t h o u t s e e m i n g l y c u r i n g a p i n for t h e s m i l e s of t h e o t h e r s m o k e r s or t h e .•-.mall j o k e s t h a t w e n t round a t h e r e x - r e u s e . — S a n F r a n c i s c o Chronicle*;" A L u c k y T i c k e t Holder. Winena (Miss..) Times, May 3: Mr. Jennings Topp, oook-keeepei- for D.D. Wilkins & Co. of Dack Hill, in this county, was the fortunate holder of one-twentieth of ticket No. W,8L0, tvhich(drew the Second Capital Prize of £100,000 in the Louisiana State Lottery Drawing on April Pith last. This entitled Mr. Topp to *:»,0.10, which was promptly paid on presentation of his ticket. Mr. Topp has held tickets in drawings on several other occasions, and at different times drew small s.ums—enough to about, cover his expenses. On this occasion he drew a handsome sum—au nmiAint that i^ivos him a good start and rnnkes hira independent. He i'i a clever pentlemun, and his many friends congratulate him on his good luck. Our Duels Hill friends have always been quite lucky in the drawings of the Louisana State Lottery. Lost fall Mr. Dink Butt drew *.>eu, and other parties have drawn small sums ranging from &*> to *75. These fae s inspire a g>cat deal of confidence in the fairness of the drawing. Most of the tickets procured wore purchased direct from M. A.Dauphin, Now Orleain, La. '•Man wants but little here below" — •a-postoftltm,-or..-.aepartme.nt clerkship will do. "' — If you are doubtful as to the use of Dobbins' Electric Soim,.,and cannot ucceit the experience of millions \vho use it. alter the "34 years it has been on the«m;irkot.oue trial will convince you. .Ask y< u, grocer for it. Take no imitation. There is not much milk of hv>nan kindness in t£e palo of civilization. C o " M i n i p t l o n h i i i - c l y ( i i r o r i . To the Editor:—Please inform your readers t i n t 1 have a positive remedy for Con sumption. B y its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall bo ^lad to send two bottle* of my remedy freo to any of your readers whohaVr; consumption if they will send their express and r . O, address Respectfully, T. A. Woe urn, M. C , l.«l Pearl fct., N. Y. S h * r 1 r T * » S n l e . Smoke the Sheriff Sale begar a straight lOo Havana cigar for ",c. A tobacco trttst is the plus u^ly of raonoplies. J,ove in the Lone Star State. T h a t all t h e world l o v e s a l o v e r h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n p r o v e d in a g r o w i n g town of T e x a s . T w o n e g r o e s f o u g h t T h e y wore rivals in love. O n e k i l l e d t h e otho'h T h e m u r d e r e r w a s janitor of a b u i l d i n g in w h i c h l i v e d a n u m b e r of l a w y e r s . E i g h t e e n of t h e m with heurts t o u c h e d v o l u n t e e r e d t h e i r services. T h e y p r e s e n t e d thernsvilvos in n body a t t h e prison, b u t t h e jailor, t h i n k i n g h e w a s a s s a u l t e d b y a mob. Ued and h i d h i m s e l f and his. koy. He w a s w i t h difficulty c a l m e d a n d made to u n d e r s t a n d t h e situation. Hut h e r e , alas! the s t o r y end*. Wo a r e not y o t Informed w h e t h e r all t h e e i g h t e e n l a w y e r * s u e e e e J e d In .oloaring *ht p r i s o n e r o r w h e t h e r h e still l a n g u i s h - e s apt! m o u r n s . O r f j m , t h e P « t - n d 1 « e o f F a r m e r * . M i l , i-ijiiiill^ <liiiiftte w n t i t n and nlni'idnnt c r o p s . I'o 4 r u n t , gruiii. iri ii-s find »u>r>i «-<»mtrv in ill,' w c r h l . i i.il n l o r n u tion ! r r « \ Adiln ».* tl c O n g<. n lti.ni g r a - t.on l . o n n l , 1'ortliu d, Orejrnn. Pennsylvania will not go prohibition because there is a possibility that sometime prohibition may prohibit. l s ) t any Wonder that Pierce's Golden Modieal Diseovery outsells all other blood HIU! liver medicines, since it possesses such superior curative properties as to warrunt its manufacturers in supplying it to the people (as they are doing through druggists) under conditions such as no other medicine is sold under, viz: that it aflust either benefit or cure the patient, or the money paid for it will be prompt y returned. Jt cures all diseases arising from deranged liver, or from impuro bleed, a* biliousness, "liver complaint." all sfcin and scalp diseases, saltrhoum, tetter, scrofulous sores and swellings, fever-sores, hip joint diseaso and kindred ailmeuts. Pu*n*ci<ro« tfoAta. Colonel Daniel of Tslbolton, On., My* that goals are aponky Animal*. Ha aaya that hi* father had a flock of goata, and that the goat* while grazing came to a pond of clear water. They went to the pond to drink, and when they lowered tbelr heads they saw tbeir shadows in the water, and, failing to drive them away, they continued to butt until the entire flock w a s drowned. Frederick T. Roberts, M. D., Professor fn University Co lege, London, Eng., Examiner in Medicines, Koy id College of Surgeons, says in reference to advanced kidney disease: "Complications are met. such as consumption. 1 eart disease, morbid conditions, liver affections. W a r n e r s Safe Cure cures these affections by putting the kidneys in a healthy condition, thereby enabling them to expel the waste or poisonous matter from the system. The oyster moves out with the rest of the world on May 1. The codlish and the baked bean are with u s the year 'round. We sincerely hope that the overwhelmin? defeat of the Massachusetts prohibitionists will not drive them to drink. Students, Teachers (male or female), Clergymen t ud others in need of change of employment, should not fail to write to B. F. Johnson & Co., 100J Main street, Richmond, Va. Their great success shows that they have got the true ideas about making money. They can show you how lo employ your odd-hours profitably. T h e i t e w N o r t h w e s t . M o n t a n a , I d a h o , W a s h i n g t o n a n d n o r t h e r n O r e g o n a r e at p r e s e n t a t - t r a c t i n g t h e a t t e n t i o n of h o m e - s e e k e r s a s w e l l a s c a p i t a l i s t s d e s i r o u s o f m a k i n g safe a n d profitable i n v e s t m e n t s . 'The c l i m a t i c a d v a n t a g e s and t h e d e v e l o p - m e n t of t h e w o n d e r f u l n a t u r a l r e - s o u r c e s of t h i s f a v o r e d r e g i o n a r e rapidly b r i n g i n g i t i n t o p r o m i n e n c e a n d i n d u c i n g u n p a r a l l e d g r o w t h in p o p u l a t i o n a n d c o m m e r c i a l i m p o r t a n c e . T h e l o c a t i o n of t h e l i n e s of t h e C h i c a g o & N o r t h - W e s t e r n R a i l w a y b e t w e e n C h i c a g o and S t . P a u l and C h i c a g o a n d C o u n c i l Bluffs m a k e s it t h e c o n n e c t i n g link b e t w e e n t h e E a s t a n d t h e South and t h i s n e w territory. F r e q u e n t fast t r a i n s , p r o v i d i n g t h e v e r y b e s t of s e r v i c e b e t w e e n Chic a g o a n d St. P a u l and M i n n e a p o l i s , c o n n e c t for Miles City, L i v i n g s t o n , S p o k a n e F a l l s , B e n t o n , G r e a t F a l l s , a n d t h e f a m o u s M i l k R i v e r V a l l e y , and p a s s e n g e r s for H e l e n a , B u t t e , P o r t l a n d , T a c o m a , Seattle, O l y m p i a and a l l P u g e t S o u n d p o i n t s a r e g i v e n c h o i c e of r o u t e s , v i a e i t h e r C o u n c i l Buffs or St. P a u l . F i r s t - c l a s s p a s s e n g e r s can p r o c u r e a c c o m m o d a t i o n s i n P a l - ace S l e e p i n g c a t s t h r o u g h , a n d t h e c o m f o r t of s e c o n d - c l a s s p a s s e n g e r s i s provide 1 for b y a s e r v i c e of s e c o n d - c l a s s ( o r t o u r i s t ) s l e e p e r s from e i t h e r Council Blurt's or St. Paul. M a p s , t i m e tables and full i n f o r m a - tion c o n c e r n i n g t h e C h i c a g o & N o r t h - w e s t e r n R a i l w a y c a n b e p r o c u r e d u p - on a p p l i c a t i o n to a n y T i c k e t A g e n t in A m e r i c a , o r by a d d r e s s i n g E. P. Wilson, G e n e r u l - P a s s e n g e r A g e n t C. & N . - W . R'v, C h i c a g o , 111. Dcmostbeaea, t h e Ureeiaa orator, cured bis atanmeriDg by having aia moot* fall o f pebble*, and maay -are thnmnitnraiinahon who have cored tbeir boarseoeaa by an oo» casioaal doaeof Dr. Bull'* Cough f-rrop. Whatever tends to iacreaao uaefulnooa, by banishing P*in and suffering, yrfll certainly secure notice and approvaTWoallodo to Salvation Oil The President is said to be a phyxiogsomist. We thought be waa a Hooaler. R. A. tiunn, M. D., Dean, and Piofeasor of Surgery of the United S U t o * Modieal College; Editor of Med.col Tribune; Author of k C u h * new improved band-book of hygiene and domestic medicine," l a refering to the use of Warner'* Safe Core i n a case of Bright s disease said, over bis o w n signature: "I was greatly surprised t o observe a deeided Improvement within a month. Within four month* no tnbe casta could be found, and only a trace of albumen ; and, us he expressed it, felt perfectly welL After this demonstration of i t s power, I prescribed it in full doses In both acute and chronic Bright'* disease, w i t h the moat satisfactory results." Vben Baby was sick, we gave her Csstorla, V7bea tb» was a Child, she cried for Castorlr* Wbe% she became Miss, she clung to Castor A. D u o sbs bad Ch&Iien,.she jave them Casttcla> ^Mr^^rTPERMAlrfEHTiY >ITHQUTRETlir\tf DFB^ll. fTpfVJGCISTS ANlT£FMEr\5BaqfflHEl$ IHECHAS-JWQGELER (MAHH-MO* SIGKHEADAGMG PONUJ r e l y c u r e d by t h e s e M t t l c PHI*. They »i*o relieve Distress from Dyspep#1»Jn fU(je«tioii and ToeHeerty Efttiny. A perfect remedy Cor DizzuicM,X»tiaea Drowsineaa, Bad Taa in the Month, Coated Tpngue.Pain in the Ride. TORPID LTVEU. They resul&te the Bowels Pi; rely Vegetable. P r i c e 2B C e n t s . CASTES HEDICINI 00., NEW YOiE. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. l O O L.»<I)e» V t ' u n t f t l , And 400 men to call tiail.y on any drup^ist fci- a froe trial package of L i n e ' s Family Medicine, the jrreat root and herb remedy, dis o\ ered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Hocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kiduoys it is a ]>ositive cure. For constip.ticD and clnarin^ up the complexion it does woodors. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package, 50 cents. At all druggists. MOTHERS' FRIEND fiAm CHILD BIRTHJJSt 1» US«D BEFORE CONFINBMBNT. BOOR m "MOTHJCUS" MAILCO^FRIS. nnADriui.u RKUCLATOK t o . , A T L A J I T A J S A . Boi.n pr Ai.r. ItRLiiofSTS. DMtJiiMniJchool Of F . l o c u t l o n am\ E n g - l i s h l i t e r a t u r e . EDNA CHAFFEE NOBLE 1 IT'.KCTOR. AVil! c<ycn t o r*'o'.vf rnpiln fo ' ' i • > j- rivj! t > i " » t r m t" k. ii : r o m May 6 t o Aucmit ". f-'pertn 1 sunir c. t e r m of !1vr w,.t>ks. Iipfj.'n- M'njrJuly >. ^Tip;>H K l i » i : f n , Shakesj* a r c , G>inuastica, .<o«fhe»!<'nusical 1 i'i'l ami VooaJ (.•ul'ure, iM.-lvW: Kail t r i m ' ct \i «oe:;». 5-pi-;i-p t f r m of n i i v " e : \ s t x n r r s Maivh 9. l.ssu. .•'.dirts*: l i v l r o H T r i i l n l n * Sci o Jl o f E l o c u - t i o n , A b s t r a c t B i i l l d l n j . M e t r o l C M i c h . 1 pre-<ci,ue and fully aarlorv Htg o as (be only spwcjrtr for lb e certain cur* i>t t b i * rllftpa***. (J. h.IJS'CKAHAM.lf. !>., Aixmetxiam, N. Y. We hsve «old Big O for many yean, and it baa glren the beat of aaUay faction. I>. K. DYCHK*CO.. Chicago, U*. • LOO. Sold by Drugtiaia, CHEAP HOMES Burlington! ,: FARMING REGIONS of N E B R A S K A . KAKRAH, COLORAHOiinl WYOMING* KHKK IJOVUKSMENT AND OTHElt L A N 1 W . D K J C L l i r T l V E C j R C C L A t t ; WITH M A I ' . H E J f T F R F . F . OX A I't'I.ICATtON TO • p . a. y . r s T i s , u. i\ A., C. n. & y. n. u.. Chicago. SSSIS I CURE FITS SSI WiSU 0U3S7 The world onpl.t to flono lor mo initio care which wna sobadr.sto ble by the' jdiysicinns wenttohctreflfca. Ono me ft tr.ipy of an ailvrr- Swift'a S*pcci!'.i\ ami 1 relief from Ihclir*: few gradually forced r/Jt of sewn cured aound nrd months «ince I qnitJuk 23 Z&W..X*, know whit 3^5-^. has of a malignant Caats;r 1)0 considered incur*. - In Chic;i20, where I of my neighbors sens tisenicnt in regard to l)t'{;an t:i'.;inf» it. I pnt d?:ec*: th'-' poieon was my f) stora, and I wag vi'U. Ii is now tea ln£ S. S. S. and I have I do not lutiaa merely then have tlioui rotn-n madoi'ITS. Kl'ILl.L'SY lite-lonsr study. 1 wur W o r s t CJ136S. 15f>C:kr«:( (5 tor not now rocviumr a c and hreoIlottifM'tuiy n t aadP. o. H. O. tttxvi a tOP'iiO t'r.Tl loraumnuBti I nii'uit :i i auieoj ei:re. I nave o;- I'.W.L.INU SICKNESS a ran" :.iy remedy to cure the her* !uve I'ai.et U no reftaoa uin. >,eiid *t once lor trentltte ,,i'i)!errui:->dy. Give Ksprert w c . i s 3 L*«ar» St.. N.V. a Piso'a Itemedy 'Best, Kttsiwt to I for CatArrh la the '.st', find I'lieaiitoit. • If Minnei\{X)li8 intends to win the pennant the players must overcome their uveision to playing base ball. $T)00 Kewurd for an iTit'ur.ihle ease of chrouk- N'us 1 Cutairli offered by the mann'nctnrer^ of Dr. Safe's C.tarrh Ucmedy. 50ccmt9, n,v drMfCRistR. If the lldnois legislature doesn't adjourti pretty so.-u, the membdrs will be unable to Vet out their crop*.. Hall's Catarrh Ci:ve 13--¾. liquid and is taken internally, aijU acts direetlyupon tho hlood ntid miuous surfaces of trie-^vstem. Send for tostimouials, freo. b'o.d b y B t u g - gista, 71 c, ---. F. J. CUF.NET & Co., Proprs, Toledo, O. bad uo s:^u of relum of the dreadful disease. MRS. ANN DoTinrsu. An Saulo, Mich., Dec. 30, 'oS. Scr.d for books on E'.otxi Dl?er.ses and Cancer*. Eiillcd frca. Tas £wtrr Sractric Co, __ Drawer 3, Athmti; Qa DEDERICK'S HAY PRESSES. Made otsieel, lighter, stron^r. cheaper, more power, e verbs:in5 and competition distanced, Tor proof order on trial, to keep the best n"d pet anv other alongside if von can. RtvtnibU GATrtrTRW • Sold bv drustzlsts~~?»r^Rr'iH by mall. ^ B Kc. E. T. Hazeltino, \Ywrren, Vm. ^H PENSIONS AdJrm for v ^ s J HTCUISM »mt location nt ^j^f^Vrttltn »nd S«aUi«T« Su>r«kUtt*M»n<t *e«nts _ P. K. DEDERICK a CO» No. &4 Uederick'n Works. ALBANJf, N. V. V."ri'e.I. I,. SrAasws»TH?:t. l'ni<-« ', Mli h , for qi;e*tlou bl: n .*. V-.'top 1 anil lU'jrotvd c i.iinia a S ^ e i a l t y . v *™ mm KIDDER'S P A S T I L L E S . ^ ^ ^ ? { f HIB3HHHSBHHlBBiBSB*.i^uici^ou uaaa. H A f J C STUDY. noolt-UeoptrtR. Ponmatifthlp, ^ / IWI K ArltlimetU-. Slmrthand, etc.. thocnnahly taught hy niMil. J.nw rates. Circulars fr*e. I.KY AUNT'S COLXiiitiK. f.l Main SU. ButtUo. N. i*. i« » 8 a any. Snmplfswctrth**. I S P B t E Lmes not under, lmr.-i**' loot. \Vrit3B*JWster Safety R^in Ht>liorCo..H3lly. Jlus-i. ~ "~w.~ x, "v.',' 1)~^VII-^ ~ When writing- t o Advertisers pleas* ray rou saw t k e adrertlaemeov In this Paper. " W4 0 "jjsssf^te MMMMMM T'! . <""- »'" " * • * " it t . 1 ^ . » " - i : •' . - * , . ' : - . - ^ ' . > " • • • ' , • ' . : / ' - ^ - / j r Mmthun Ift&afr/f. S A L E S M ENj ^ ^ * "*** W - / WANTl.I)ti>c*nv,*aa for the *a<« JL ^1 i. D. StMETT, EDITOR MP PROPRIETOR PlncKai>7, Michigan. Tnureoay, !*hj08th , inn> • f c ^ V * - ; ^ ^ ^ '•?• .S;< * \ o - , - ^ w t J.1 Washington Letter. F K U Q Onr Correejioniient. WASHINGTON, MAY 28, 1889. President Harrison will confer a favor upon an anxious store of appli cancy on the supreme bench at once. It was expected two weeks ago and th« candidates and their friends ac« very impatient. . It is hinted that the President is retarded by the quality of tlie applicants. H'so, heis, over particular, for certainly a do/on men as ah e as Chief Justiee Fuller have presented themselves, and it did not take Mr. Cleveland Ions: to select Mr, Fuller, the truth is that the few m e n # a t t h e very front of the lepral profession could not be induced, on account of the smalloess of the salary to accept the position. The honor would not prove sufficient inducement, for although the a n o i n t m e n t mjtfht still look well in a biojfi-aphyrthe, character of the m?n appointed to the "supreme tench in the last twenty ytais has heen such as to >lower the former standard. The candidate most talked of is Attorney General Miller, it would be, of bourse personally pleasing to the President to thus honor him, but he might find a serious objection in that it would deprive him of his oldest and most Bteadfast friend in the cabinet * IT he can do it without seriously incommoding himself, you may be sure that the President will thus elevate his old law partner. The necessary changes in the cabinet would 1¾ easy. Secretary Noble originally expected ana particularly desired to bo Attdruey-ueneral. The multiplicity of annoying details in the work of the interior department and the uterine diM'ejjard of sound law practice in its various bureaus, have combined to make bis official life a burden. Added to this he has political ambition, beii>£ eyen ' said to 'nave the Vice-presidential bee in his bonnet and fnrthur a habit of trying to do the work of the entire department, in so far as distributing all patronage and supervising nil orders are concerned. Decidedly, Mr. Koble would make a good Attorney-General, and the administration would be relieved by the transfer. i>f^u- wry stmli. S d a i v eirnloymiDt -.'.J'V.f t'-d. s> l.AKV AND fc.y'l\-N.SES i «iit 'tu >«j> c^BHfii! JU»n, Aj>ply »t unci-, t*tutJi-u <:^-e. 3i<* lion tliiH pa;>f r. C H A S E PROS. C O . , ROCHESTER N. Y. C o r n , l l e a n u n d I M i o f e p l i a t o ulVEJi FREE Tff SUBSCRIBERS READ AND LEARN! Hou profits lo be derived from * publication lunrtu* » e l j r c « l » * l o n off 1 M . OM <S«B1« ' weful^clM.MgiegiitUMrasrMidttrtalor|4bm Ttaaa»pwmlunwwilluTawanSdto without tevurii tarn, so that »il pmuos bavWthelr names onTwir»uS«rtptt«o booSou or equally g o o * c l i a n c e to secure oar C A P I T A ! . C A i H J W T ^ ^ ^ ^ ttou U » v 4 o « l » « « i » t l « m , 0 M eoftl*** nmUtiaj of casli and Sift igbaerltors. >uiHiu« t o b e z l v r n trr+ t o • T O H K C r B K U S K U I ' T H your name oaour NCSIBElUHlS H C U M C ^ l V r i b N O H T « 7 a a d mail to foor address, ci-wr of I^aMr 'aMomv J omurranuaQl aaondd cooJnatdinnuuee •cripUot Q a a x R N M H H s ft p 0 o ao M 9) STOP' HLPJCT7HAT HQRTGAQE MAYS JUST GOT S3 000 HY SHARE I* THE PREMIUU DISTRIBUTION todoaotur©neju*r. O O e e i i U i l a t h e t t N r u l a T a u b a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^ S we charge nothlug extra fur the ptriulutua, Onr ProAta will com* 'two. our aiivorttalnff pairuom. MCBri> «I.OOfur two - • c_ liUhaerlptioca, Uiy extra paper lean be mailed to a friend or I relAttwaadt the extra preiui- I urn befbnrarded tu yourself. [HO BLANKS A s m ^ falr and Unparltal •ajawajL More iuly IDTWIU ataod M I P B U I V H O r i a ^ W O r m*ak*n*U*miJtw+i LIST o r J It It " 1 » •• " . 5 •• •« « 4 0 " " " 310 " " M 2 0 " " •* < aoo" % •* 6 Ujprlfflit r l a a o a , BMoxartOrffaua. 3 Bxt'u TbftVhML. 3 Side B a r T o p 8 1 1 ^ 2 ^ *< •*R". 3NSR <tSP -'•'•wtt.iarEa.' £*i. itiTi EXTRA GIFTS WUMi! „ »»t O i f t , WiSO; * n d Gift, StlOO; 3 r d Olft. «SOi k» 0 » « r o f »5W . r a c h ; lO « l f t « « f *u> e a c h , 4 0 " V SXeLh? ] y f 8 » ©u«ili; un«l IOO Mteni-wiutllnj; \Vatch«^i, to0* irlvi>nfr»eto 5i person who anxwur this a*ivt'rUseuient. ami say just where they eav , , / . • l * S ^ l • ' - ' • . ' » Binders, 1 7 9 1 Imrjrov*«i H a r Free*, 3 lS-lt. Wind MiW, 1 M 4 Sulky Plows, M a I)i <c IlarrowH 6 5 0 DouUie X-'arni HarneM, 4 0 3 , '• Carriage Hiirqesa,dO wri UVl: 1 Jtia£C nccrtviau PREMIUM these extra uccomi presp U<d 1 nt\ 5 Cab*t 8* win v Mac 4tO»sraat VValuu* Bod rnotuSulttiN, 7 0 S O u k IWl-couin Suite*, 6(1 5 Kaw -UhrParlorSuitwiiaO SPlM-ihrariorOuilea. 7 0 8 TJpholdt dJBtwy Uhalrs,47 7 JXw Chin*Diiin#>rS«>ta,oi s w i I e a ^ G o l d W a t c c i e * . Boys* Pilvcr WutclMM, Kru Df amond E a n i n g a Col'taa Safety BicyeJea] Double Barrel Brooch 8 PTH Diamond l t # AIM Lauoiaa«d>min>g» «Stah«ro•!t« ••O•(•u,—na«,w jfc4 9a:t OaU Uaja, La4t*V Sr«a..t «•*, Wstck Ckalaa.larBlafa, lniilTfc Boofci and mwiT *tk«r artiatw, «akMt a ana* tawi - —- >y~5ZM&& A G E N T S W A S T E D in cver>' town. Prices and c.Uvulara niulkif on application. -£a_- ^1 . J D E K B - 3 T , WEST CHA2V. N. Y. _--_... — • ,. r ; " " " 1 "llD> w»in>HT (i^ik&—iwBUI xjornpanU^l by « 3 . 0 0 SrjS.'"o%T~i,Sr is, i'oraCiuliotfortya CUT THIS OUT AND SHOW TBflHBBS, Bailkt) will aatlafy y o a t h a t w o d o a s wo promote. cannot be obtained; urge amounts, by expreae or draft* on ChSoBflw "" ~ 0 , ILL. extra SuKscriptiomi. i'or a Club ot furty and 124.00, w w f f l premiums fur youraeir, (l nick—no sub6trij)tloa8 eiv ~ '" " "g I OO and 102 Washington St., OHIOAOO .k/%^ ??*•;'•*"' clothes.,, Thixuit.n-^h.-t hiid him for ten year.*, HD>\ ni'Li.1!' be spent the la>t cent o!' h».-r n.onev could pet no 11101 e. Tom killed Washington wk'.'ov UL-.-naivl wonder*. u p j i o r t i d j h;id| iiiid Fvir .S:ih'. T!H> 1; i.'O- ,u .stOtUflt'l.^ ilti'l t.-:e,\ a c t e d o n b y i n i i . i : b r a n , e l e , ,\j 111 .- p l a i n t , e o n > t i p r ! i IM n e w n e l l i o d . ^ ; L : rfiKler'^. A X o v l?-:;vcuv« a m i 11- i':l!'i^ •y. l< e en; titiuin j iili>. '•;.:'.'••- li \ cc r«mi • e'.V, ] iV ;i '"":-i(ll'!H,:< llf S, *N VhlV'MUb, siinil'Pll Oil HOlir.i M;ii= .-.'. i;i rue \.l]«--»> nf I'ijji'kui'y (.Muni ,1111!?:'. iiLi: .., '.; nit, i''c. l-'ui1 purtii-iiiiirs up- \.'.y to ,!:u'..^s ' a.'i IJnitt, Hani hi; t >_;, or ,\. X. h e r . i Wli'ti'oiiL'n. I'll,c!•:•.!. ;•. .-::,.1. ' (:; nit).) ; i e . -iu:t v p f , ;.r, 01' c i ,:d l . ' h - ' 'n p u r - f ' ) • : : • ' , 00 000000 00 CROCKERY! 8 .!.>• II';' ;,i iTATH OI'' I , *: 1 1 - • ! i. 1 1 1 > t Kcal : v i. i . e I , M . i l s r , ; i n c tti.ifi • r li;M 11:1 vl/i- purchased tho **toc!c of C R O C K E R Y of Mr. A. \V. Oxley, and have ::ii>v*'il the wmo h:tn the roo/n.-lirst door Mc.vf of 'Cook's barbershop in ihi! Monitor IlniNo Idoch, I invito t)io pernio of IJinckTlev"{i;ud vieinitv to instu'ct rnv e!c:r:uit •t')C'i{ o f "i 1 .1; :\ • »i* m , i . w Phv I>rii',n-od uiloir l -' e-'. !! ,,.'.ie ' ii;i; tb" rt*?ar{ • ,it ss ci'A !';ii'ii d.'iv. :: "•, i!< ,!• I '.'.'.r li we: 1; i-ii'ilil I).: pre velit'.'i I d o c s .r).0i»'J,0O'» 0"IUi N o w o n d e r p" •.,''• < o u t h e a i l x li;i> l>V I-M'. Mill's1 no A ;iM'.l ureal. LliM-cvery. tllH N e w I'lll'e. A'\^.I\'S e o l l i o i e n e e w h e n Von first 1 e - . ' i in <,M.'1 ^hm-t or bi>v,*ith, h a v e w i i k . Cc'nt >\y -.in<i( liei'iti;.1. spptls, p'lin of teiolet'tir..s i n / M O , etc. S o l d at h\ A . tfitfb'r's. Such an event, Mr. CUrk^on would doubtless be appointed Secretary of the fnterort a-pf^^tic^r-M^itdHie-rms frVr?t-n-&H C'ovetod. To the politicians of the Republican party, His selection would be e'minently satisfactory. It is said that in his present position of Assistant Post-master General lie consider* party seryice as the first and supremerecornuiendation for office. lie is a spoilsman after the heelers own heart, though He would not go so far as^to aproint a man whom he honestly thought incompetant. It was stated when Mr. Clarkson accepted his present position that the first vacancy in the cabinet would be his. At that time it was though* that John Wanamaker had accepted the post-office portfolio merely for the honor and would soon resign. That, however, is how extremely improbable, andv the present is most decidedly Mr. Clarkson's golden opportunity. H these cabinet changes be made Mr. Cbauncey I. Filley, of St. Louis, would doubtless be selected to till the yacancy caused in the Assistant Post-master Generahhip. The death of Allen Thorndyke Kice adds to President Harrison's trials, that of selecting a new llnssian minister at as early day as possible. The pressure for the place commenced as soon as the breath was out of Mr. Kice's body. Half a dozen prominent statesmen w<?re on band this morning ready to urge the claims of various candidates. < I believe that William Walter'Phelps will be the lucky man, at least if Secretary Blaine has his* will. Friday was indeed murderer's day in Washington last week. Beside a hanging there was a murder and suicide. A blear vagrant shot his wife to death in the presence of the scholars she was engaged in teaching and took his own life. She left a letter of >nllloo'. l v s . Nerve: G r e a t m i s t a k e s }<w \ <• bo* t\w, world by -up])(>• ie t r o u b l e s -.-:crcvlue ! > i, hoail o'iie, tit-', >\i.'/lii"- etc. are al w,i\- tine ' .> 4-UI-U+-4V-+!-t-i4+e- + ^ l --^- - spepsia, pair, wiir1. "t. n r;;;i,i1!.-e :n lllll 1! '. IUM v o n • 1 b!t ,o-i. ' i ' h i - ••[ ' I' t I 1 ' » - S 1 I L ' v . _ e'i«. !: • s i']' ; ,-- ''.s V 1:'.' e f ; ' : - . : 1 . b e M .: I :M t, 1, 1 bidd"?-, lit' !' ( ' ' i i n i ' '.' el' 1 ., '; Mo:: : ?v. ! b - • l i i i v , \ \ •]).[ 1 t'ol'eM 'M ; •' > ' CM'libi-;' l.ei •.. I,' eXI-t ill;: nl I 10 s a o l ( i e e c a - . ' d , - a l e , a r m ;i>•-•'<> .-• d o w e r a n d t h e w i d i oy o i s.'iid folb-iwillLr deM'l Lot lUliiii-.er so- •-i\ 1 li), I;,) r, ire ; \'tU;p.jc ,,f I -: 11 .- a l r i - , ' - a i ' : . ,M ,\ n-swc 1 1 (' e 1; ! ;. e 1 , , : • ••--'. \ I ilf re U 1 li :e, to 1 b o liii-'b' • 1 )'•>•' !'. ill t h e ::: -a id :-; *ate, e n •!"oi- i li o . , y o f e n 11 eioelc ijj t h e -n ' 'jei't 10 a 11 r ;i - ".'*' o r e | he>\'.-i.-e -C t i i e ii",ith o | ie t u n o cd s a i d l o l l i o r i c i i l , e.f :',".<! l i v l i t - oi' t l i e d e c e a - e t i t h e r e i n ) t l i e b e d rea 1 e s t a . t e , l o - w i t : e n 1 1 !. I ' l o c i ; n u m b e r o n d i e r l i v e ( 5 ) . i n s a b l 'HO', I '' i m t v a n d S t ; ; t e . . \ . M \ N N , (I inu'J 1,1 n. CROCKERY e - ' k l i e v : - - - ( , 0 1 . 1 ' - ::' y - " ' • • ' • . < : 1 :,1 ,! i\ I'- • I ! , : i ' I '.': lillie 1 or at ll .'ihjeet ' In one. ', r >--."V "*u. 'jj^f ^ %•• ' . * ,«£:i .atcst tylcj T, A 1 M X_J i 1 i. 711" O . ..AMPGOODS CHURNS, VASES 1 I (• w e a k lie n : y e j 1» 1; i' ( b e o;:rts l t h e l i e n e- ol 1 ,;.• is e:m--e,l by w e -1, iotisnesr*, c o n s t >pat i o n , e b . t o u-rai. TK o f t h e n e r v e s o i l l . e l i v e r o r b.o.vi -,; p a i n s , i r r e g u l a r ' i t v , - o r i l i ! " . i n <ie- 11! or, .-.!• 1 e n e-.. I \ , r .'".! li--, ' :: ;-o<! t n e i \ • •]) \ -s, - a* 1 el her n i',1- edips. Ti'ial bo'tie,- IVeu at. !•'. A. >:p;- ler's cTra? store, • 1 ; raneremelit of tin: all w e a k n e s s , Hr. a n d braiii food -ni D1SHHS IN ALL GRADES AND SHAPES. .ci LI;..,- •i_T"r AT P:\1CI-S THAT WILL iLiH YOU. . i\ 1 ^1 111 A McGLOCKNE, Pinckney. Merit Wins. W o desire to vay I 0 oi;'r cit f o r y e n r s w e K i n g ' s N e w i tior:, Dr. K i n : : s A C U -ns. tint H'.V'i -ee.'-.-erv lu'.'ti s-c.i!in•_' Dr. fi'ii* ('onsum|i- :e Pi P.:-- l e n ' s A r n i c a >,-:!ve a n d Ti l e e t r i e l ' l t t e r a n d h a v e n o v e r h a t . d e l v o n u ' i 3 j e s th;:t >ell a s w e l i , o r t h a t h n 0 c i v e n ^.u-li u n i v e r s a l > a t i - i ' a c t i o n . "We <l 1 n o t h e s i t a t e t o o n a . r . i u t e e t h e m e v . e y f o n o , a n d vve s ' a n d p - a d y t o l a f e i i d t h e p u r - c h a s e p r i c e , i f s 11i-r'a,''<<rv ' r i . - i i ' i - d i ; n o t f o l l o w t h e i r r.-'\ d ' h e - i 1 P - u n - o K S h a v e w o n t h e i r i t n - , i f p o p u l a r i t y p u r e - l y o n t h e i r m e r i t s . V. A . S i o ; i o r , di'-u,L-- J2 isir. AGENTS i'ov The WANTED! PICT ORAL HISTORY—;BIBLE, An incompnriiMi' wurtc. I.',';H!H like a roueirn'e and captiivfih'H old and viuin;.' I' IT,psn-itl li>1«M1 success lUtaiht'd e\ -rvw ln''i,'. !t.^ lu^l, cliurjii't.'i', niiTnernnH iriilni-;-, ::101,0^ .'ind low pi ir,^, ;iiTord liiientt, tti,' most 1 ni'iiinni n: iimiu'y making hn-i- TlfyB offered, ( ) \ < r l l e a ;>;I<J>>H nni\ 'J.">i> )>e(t:iTi :'•;! t'iiyi';ivite/H. v\ 1-it,- n,r illustrated diifiTi^iion ami highest terms, addresn: J. PftLLEN & GO. PUBS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. It Leads With Agents Everywhere. DOLE TO POLC • OR.TOURSROUNDTHEWORLD.t An intnnsplv inrfrp^tin.'.; ))oek. Thrilling BCPn^s marvplmifl dlsrnvorii'a anil tUranc*1 )i!n>~ | nom^na in/ill [mrtH of fli,- world. Wnridnrnof i\u> ' tropic.-*. Kcrnnrkalile jouriu'vs, \U'iw\\ nod ( > \ . | plorationa and xovie^-.s. Tin* he-t, low-pricini f.tHi wollint' iiintii'y nmkiiv: t>n,,i< for agents <m tin-1 tniirk t. O U T ci. lit, liitrulr,-d pi,^n and r 1: j-.•.• , tlllDflrcrt NU]>"|-|) ON^ra\-j;.i,'s, St'Il.H on >i^lit «Vf)f\ wlioro. '"' i THE N E W VIBRATOB. THE N E W VIBRATOR. THE NEW VIBRATOR. THE NEW The same firm which. 31 years ago completely revolutionized the Threshing Machine trade by inventing a, new Threshing Machine, much better t h a n any machine beforo known,—so that all builders of the oldstyle Threshing Machinos stopped making them and copied the new machine aa closely as they dared —have novv- made another advance, and in their New Yibra- VIBRATOR. tor present a Threshing Machine contain- "-* : ing entirely new feai tures in separation and cleaning, which place it as far ahead of any other as the old V i b r a t o r w a s ahead of the "Endless A p r o n " machines. Every Farmer and Thresherman should at once get full infiprmation reg a r d i n g t h e NEW VIBRATOR, w h i c h will bo sent Free on application to GOING OUT OF -BUSINESS !., ' Our entire stock oi' FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDING, to he sold regardless of cost. :;0Y/ IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURE Itf- ?,1.TNST BARGAINS IN ALL'GRADES OF FURNITURE. 00,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! 0 r V •lor. Hei'.rootr, Din'uiL', Lihrartf and OtHcc Suit.- ses, siiUhoanV, hat racks, (U'sks, lookinj.r ghisscjj by r - i^,..t«. . 1t,.,o. c. 'k- n, 'f' 1h, ''.u, ,n, .u. : t^u, , r, ,c^ ( ) , , , 1 ^ . , , , . ) T » . . . 1 , ) : , , , . ,• . 4.1 * Don't fail to call at once and other opportunity like this. Tables, chairs, bookthe hundreds. The Jims and Bedding in the State to select from.' -ecuru bargains. You wilt never haye an- M.VMMOUTU FURNITURE WAKflKOOMS, LE, 3 -w- y> s.» 125 tP 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, MicJCi THE N E W VIBRATOR. THE N E W VIBRATOR. LOOSE'S EXTRACT fjLOYER RLOSSOM HE GEEA^^BloKE THE NEW VIBRATOR. strin-tiDn, written several year? airo, to be opened after her d e a t h . ^ T r y to f A G E N T S W A N T E D ! K r <?et Tom sober to sro to my funeral,1' ihe writes, "and bay him a suit of .to at, oru'<> cscriiitivi' Clrctilarn ami oxtra liiith r»<niM, addresR: LYC£UBlPUBLlSHI»fiCO. GHKWMTf. OHIO. ^ferr^#;^SHEi%RO eAf'TLE" C R E E K , M I C H I G A N . THAD» UABX. CancM-s, Humors, 8ore», Ulcert, SwelliRM. Tumofi, A b i c e u e i , Blood PofsoniDg, Salt «nd all Blood and Skin Diieatea. ^ ^ Pnjcs, $1 per Tint Bottle, or ft Bottlea for 15. U b . can Solid Extract |2.io * ^ J. M. LOOSE B S D CLOVER CO„ OdtrotttXiob. Having remodeled and enlarged my** rooms over Mann Bros. Ptore, I am prepared to show to the people of • MMIIIS1 & WlfllTY the finest assortment, largest stock and latest styles of ever shown in this village. fou are respectfully invited to call1 and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. G e o r g i r Martin. _ • . . m •>.S: COME AND SEE US. A~ WE WILL MAKE IT PLEASANT FOR YOU. •See the 'geatest dtsplay oft> IL AND GASOLINE STOVES Ever shown in Pinckney. A full l&e of GALE PLOWS AND REPAIRS ! Also a full line of ADVANCE PLOWS AND REPAIRS. >R0A0 CARTS A SPECIALTY. > AH kinds of F i l m i n g fools? on h a n d a t R o c k Bottom prices. 'Champion Mowers and Binders, H o w e Hakes a n d Spring Tooth H a r r o w s a s low as good, goods, can be sold. W h e n , i n town come and get our price*, W d wa will save you money. Yours Respectfully, TEEPLE & CAOWELL, County and Vicinity Newt. G l e u e d from tfee papers of this County and bnrroniMliBg country* Brighton has another h v e r y . D a r i n g the recent storm, iruit in Dexter township was severely injured. L. S. Kaynes of Marion, recently had a n u m b e r of sheep killed by l i g h t n i n g . The Livingston Herald will hereafter be issned weekly instead of triweekly at heretofore. T h e Chelsea Herald says that a Ian."* crop of huckleberries may be expected in that vicinity this year. S T A T I O N S . | OOIKG 4:'0 8: HI 4:10 7:W 1:05; 7:10 u::a\ at n e n I -n i L m a k e s y a u l u n k s o > " Myron Green or Fowlervdle, lost a }>:l The len* of the Lick teieacepe m s r < Graad T r u n k Kailwftv f\mm fm1 nifiea 83,000 times. I t is a blessed * w » * * i - w « thing—say, a telescope; isn't that _ * » « » » * * A W u w » m v w u w . something to talk through? Seems t o GOINU bUsr. us we've heard some men who talked through a tiling something like t h a t — Burden:. •*Do \ o n realize, young man.*' he said solemnly, "that when you lie down at night you may be called be- ! I*'MOI fore the morning dawns?11 " N o , sir,1' replied Jim young man. **l feel quite safe at night; Inn wlieu I g<;t up in the morning I ree.li/o that 1 may be called before the setting sun lights up the western sky.'1 " J u s t .so." " J u s t exact])' so,.sir,- I'm a oased>ali umpire,v — Sttv l'ui'ic t'un. "1 am in terror," .shrrhed poor Mrs. Gooilmoilit'i', "every nim-j 1 hear the bell ring: I know I"lt hear something dreadlai about J:iek. I'm sure he'd and • n j i < >nn ml ) snjiie awful mischief.'1 " W h a t asked [\\'v Unseal/. e directly homefrom Srood horse while iaratherin<g cream for j school this afternoon, sat down and the creamerv. It war, sick but a few studied his l.T-.s-ms fur tomorrow for • „ „< " nearly two liotuv. and has oeeii as <rood 8:10 S:ar r.-u) 7 :W)i 6:Ut> f. M . LENOX 1 ; Armad* ' Komeo j • ?M KockeaUjr tfpo.tta.js: «:.%] Wlxora <1. { i a. *:2«j < S. Lyon< 8:«n Hamburg •••^ PINCKNEY ••:M>i Gregory 5:11! Stockhvidge •!:.>! Hiiuriett* 4::iii JACKSON *ft. !>v : i > :'M 7:ii'i 7-.«) 8 ;2 '.>:») 0:30 9:.Ni M:',2 10:*J lt:<W I I . » « ti •:«» !*• 9:. »:.' 10: tea All tram* rtia ov "central •taauara''' tinia All traiur* run daily, Sunday a excepted. W. J . MPIJgft, J O S E P H HICKSON Superintendent. General Mam -J- -J JEJ_, _ "• J ! • ^ * B « B B I SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.-HOW BUILD THEM. ^ F S o u a ^ & w t o w u n ^ ¾ >fo^w„ wre.a^d«y. . ,TTiallU. ^onota*ti^n". pnii»«ni«i ,. WUlnwrttrriatttfonBn*i., a*n»dd «oo«nPp|lM« £e d^eSscSrJipftiiognf *J Lof« M54? N e w , B e a u t i f u l , w > d C h e « f ^ M l ^ ^ 2 ^ S j « f ^ - f r o , B , 8 0 0 to fT5 0 0 - As Mr. Hartvood was standintrin his store last Tuesday mnrnintr, a bullet came whizinpr throngh tlvi v;indnw lodpring in a pac^kasre of onfle- on the top si'h»»lf. The lfld who f'rf-d *h- ^"i-.ot WHS s h o o t i n r r n f ;i. :-r^i v -) v S • i r i ;i • <• '•: the road.— [Brurhtovi riti'/."n. Edward Parker, of H o w d l Mwn-i••:• was attacked l\v a steer in liis I n m yard Thursdav civeriipg. n»id kn insensible. Hn was picked r:;> :MK! carried to the !-,ons<\ wberp vestorr)t'\e< were applied nrd n oht'^ie'nn sumr-i^ned. A gash baek of his ear »nd 'nmp u s a n t . n g e l e v e r s i n c e , i i c a r , d e a r , w l i a t AM,S t h a t b.«y I).-..'a u p t c , I w o u l d l i k e Lo k n o w . " - 'tlunU't-x. A 1'l-eiH'lunnu s:iw a n e g r o s i t t i n g ; c l o s e h \ a i i i v w l i : c ! i u ,{.s .so l i o t t h a t Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern H !s-au Kailroad Time Table. The rtrj'-.'t Line botwtfen Toledo and Eaat a;i >, iuj'.l t|]« favorite route betwe«a i' icilu and Urund Jtapida. Trains r-^n on Ceutial Standard T i m e , For all points in N o r t h e r n mud take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & X ern miehigan Kailroad. Train- - i it .si emed alnjo . a err: duty to him i the north leave fFederman) or t I that the Mian :vnst i;e ni-utod " I / i n k roe Junction at 6:19 a m 4-00 , | 1 k n - . w , \ lie w\ s o : i - a r z e l i i v , " s a i d ' a n d 8.()(1 n m i t h e F r e i c - h n i a : ; ::;>.•>• l o o k i n g w o n d e r - : i n g i y a t '.i.e rui<>:vd m a i l " l i e m a k e I h i m s e l f i i : t o o ! ! / w h i i c i r a n . " " H o w c a n lie 11-) t c : : , i t l r . i s V . ' " •• A h , y o u > s e e h ;.hl>,-l \ V \/hite heat," Ult.s Li^ Shows how y » can , and how to make them 9 1 . 0 0 by malil.. ) e««t, and a i r y in summer, baOdert of homes M hotuea adapted Wit Cfceataat S t r M t , P U U d e l p h i a , P t * The finest and largest stock of WALL :-: PAPER in town and at prices way down, fail to see our ^ Don't P R I C E A N D SAMPLES. TOBACCO, CANDIES, CIGARS, ETC. ' t h e machines are run in l!<e road hvt :i , State !?IW eriws flip wiiivlmcn. tliosn:,]!- rijzht to half the road us the drivv-rs of i other vehicles. Snnie of tl;»» k i c h v - i should femend'er lit:.-; when (hey em:1,- i pel the wheeSiuen io (,li-;r'.unt I T :*•! c t the ror.^he.st part of the ro.nl.—[ !)ev- j t.er Leader. I 6 THUE-WMEtUETS..; •o We are still selling pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES. at bottom prices. Physician's Prescriptions accurately compbunded. bruises are the onlv irj.'] r ingston Hei^ld. Bv a call from th^ trustees of tl o>f. E. church papers were is^pe] bv Prosecutincr attorney Van Winkle f o r t l e Mrrest Of C. J . P>::rtn]) -foe di-.f urhjij:/ th" people while at wor>hi»i. t'arton wnbrDUjyht beforo.fns+ir-,1 ^'n^ton. • A pl^a of not, eniHv wa-- K;>.uie. After due consideration t b " n',;a w.v changed r^ euilty. A tine of ten dollars and co-tst in all, over tivelve dollars was paid.-- Stockbridge Sun. Bicycle riding is one of t.he imd. Umi Harness Shop ! I wish to in form the people of Pinckucy raid s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y t h a t I have j u s t opened a n c \v iUl / i v \ ' \ C ' r \ H0P! and 8.00 p. South bound trains lesve nir J u n c t i o n at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m 4^t> p. m. Connect ion*! made michigan Central at A n n A <.Jrand T r u n k at H a m b u r g . Dei LaDtiinsr <k N o r t h e r n at rlov/ell, ca<^o &. (irand Trunk at Durand. t r o d , Grand Haven Si milwaukec michigan Central at Owosso J u n e Flint A; Pere m a r q u e t t e at mt. P ant, Clare and FarwelL and G Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at leilo with railroads divergino. H.' W. ASHLEY, A. J. PftlSLEY Gen 1 Manager. G e n . Viisg. in my nuiaii'ig, 2d door south of the Monitor HuUse, and would say that f am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E li ihan you ' c a n purchase tiiem in any other place in Eivingston rniuitv. Those desiring to buv popular sports indulged I J ^ I I P I V ^\ j j K i n i , . S.M s \v:!l Jind it to their interest those sufficiently endowed with t.he j to rail and exumine my stock aud get world's goods to permir. tueir ownin;.r j pricis on w h e e l . Some fault i- O u n . r b , , , , , ^ j ^ ^ m Q Q y g ^ , | f i H X A sad accident occured at n u r T , last Friday which i r s i l v d in tiled'•>! 61 Ml'sT~J"fiSTpfrt 'rrprdTi ttdy-rt-dV^fH+n^^-^U-l . AND HEAVY HARNESS before pu rrhasine; (dc ewhero. W e al- Mikrr]) in stuck a full line of all kinds of --• • <M4 needed in a tirst-cla^s harness .-imp. We nre also prej>ared to do all kinds of Rcpmrirtz Neatly and Promptly. We invil all ttoo ccaallll and we will be •l t o .- a n C en ,) uii i I ! • V I > ' r o i u i VISITORS SURPRISED, BUYERS DELIGHTED! a» • Fine goods and low prices do the work. Send a delegate from every homo and let us prove it. CENTER TABLES, STANDS, ETC, We are showing a splendid variety. Soe them. Cane Rockers and Dinning Chairs, in many styles. "*- Matresses, Sprirfgs. Beds, Loungs, Extension Tables, Curtarn Poles, Drapery Chains. /- * J Every t h i n g in the F u r n i t u r e line cheap. JgjgKDon't forget the place, at &. A. S16LER'S, - Pihckhey. dent of Conwi v. >.: r--. at tlie hotel where a new ^ra-fii;ie was about to he put, in <'perai ion. man who was handling ihe brought in a pale of jjawoline which he filled the tank', and m turning to go out he swum: (he pail ariein.; the top of a cook stove. There !>.;;•,- fire in the stove the .yasoline was i - 4 - ted, and the same instant the room ", - a mass of tlames. Mrs. Cnpeland \.a- ^o badly burned that she died in a •>.•: hours, the other inmates of ti.o IV.MI being severely burned. The ren.ain>. </f Mrs. Copelnnd were i.riai^ht, to '.his place on Saturdav, and the luner.t) s avices were lield at the residenee < f la t mother, Mrs. John l)<d;m. nil Satnr.l. \ \V •:{! ] \ 11 < .i l a . " .ViJl « l o i l i d e h our -hoe .-hop m '!J;ir!;' — si) p ami f n ;> iiriiJLr U"at ehcaj>. ( eve ai • a call. Thos. Clinton. For Q}3ev.::£D of the o r e r afternoon, i he sermon v hy Rftv. N. X. Clark, and a l;i!„e : .. sembiage of reiatives ami lMends followed the lemaiir. to t'a ir final lue.-.e inGrsenwnod cemetery. Ida Shian.iau was horn in Marion county ( d i e April oOth 1862, afterwards renu via.- with her parents to tiiis -tale. Si.e was united in marriaev with Je-< ; 1; Copelanil al>ou.t 12 years a-M. ]',• -a ^- :. fwoir.au ol a IclniU d,-p, .<;f ici -".,> \>, | universally loved by Ira1 friends and I neighbors. A husband and three children are left to mourn lr.n-loss.— [Fovvlen ille Independent-. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to In in^ you satisfactory results, or in ea<e nf failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buv trom outadvertised drutfffist a bottle of I)r. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relict in every case, when used for any affection of t h r o i t . 1(10^ or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of Inns:-, bronchitis, asthma, whooping coip^h. croup, etc.. etc. It is phatscnt and agreeable to taste, nevtecilv safe, rr.d can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at V. A. tsigler's clru^' store. P R I C E , , * ; : T h r e R0Vi;. ENGLISH BUCHU i>'l <.l« ."*«-* o! i b o I \ i d - ,!• T , i . r e : . ' :i'M ef t l i c •: • !'.! :iaa r, Hurnin^' .r ; :, :;, •rrJ.tr.'i in nil it'N , :-. 0 . - - :.:i'k't-s. f:'!',- :... ivi'.'-.i-vs, e r i e k Oust .••>•-•. i c ; ! r . : :: ->w:.-.ti . a . \-s a.-.a illaUili r, ': ,1:.: v s . Av, : d l ' r U u \ . U A i N I X 1 H I : •' • :'o!i of l"i m e . i're- . . !\ o l a v i I in ;.U it- ' : ' : : > - t e K f - N i i i i l ! . » ' ': • -.'.'iriv iri prrsciis 11^- .;•••-. t , I> A K I D . N K V 11 .\T> >'.". O u t rrsiorps I 1 its !,:itirr-il culnr. r**- . ' . c l u:ei )-vr:nniT. a m i r! ti-c i v r c . - s i v e u s e of i : . k . . a [ 2 ^ n ! e 8 f o r S 2 . 5 0 . • •• u> a:i\- .airtr^.-s. , r . ; ; - v.,i-i !>v nil I-rucpista. -c;-ir;c-rorj,*t„co.? TAKE - NgjICt I wish to let the reader know ' t h a t for the N E X T DO D A I I will set tire for $1.00 BER SE~, this includes B u g g y , W a g o n i T r u c k Tire, all for the sau price. Firsd-class work .emu an teed. All o t h e r work in b l a c k s m i t h Line done in g r a n d style. ? H 0 R S I M S H 0 B I K a specialty at t h e old stand i f D. RICHARDS, OK MILL SIR Yours- T r u l y , D. J. MCKEEBE, PiiiukiieyTiVf^ r»ucklej;'s Arnica Salve. la!-: Ui-T S.u.vj; in (1),3 wo i-uts, i.rni-e-. si.res, ulcer.;, -alt i t*ev 'V -ore-, tetter, chapped ham. hlains, corns, and all skin <-r; and positively cures jilles, ..>»' . required. it i- guaranteed t perfect s a t - f a c t o i i , or morf r r ed. Price Jo (eats p-L'" box. ib y V. A . S i j l t - r . THOS. REA D::A:.ER IN Tine and XoiT\vi i n LUM » - ! LATH AND SHINGL All the usual grades com :: a n> including l': ' 1 o Through Triin - t" Chattnnoopa. Birmingham, Vic!-::.!iurg.:ind Shrcv«port. 94 MILES SHORTER (^t h th*no«fh Slceren and CoacbM 8 Hours Quicker j TO NETf ORLEA1T&. 110 Mlt.ESSHORTER S To Jacksonville, ftm. 7 Hours Quicker l with Through Sleeping Car*, For inforroatiou about Rates, e t c . , address, I>. « . E D W A R D S , G . P . & T . A s e a t ^ ) C I N O I N N A T I , O ill StuIf, aland sizes. Plank, Bridge Barn Timbers, • ing, Flooring', Siding, Bevel S Ceiling, Barn B All grades andpno Cedar Poasts, h ings, Picket Etc., Etc, T h e most cmnploii? stock t in this vaid. See the li- Shingles at only §1.20 per also Salt, Coal," H \ > t e r , C! etc. Cash for W h e a t , 0 ; Rye, IVlts, Etc. m 15»" - ^ *H>> : - ,•; '•? * > , . ri'.i \ - •:;* « y ; . ' ^ » , : ; * » ' • ' V-' - - - ^ ( vy?.;^^ T./-"S.] «!<•.- x STATE NEWS. TKOUBL Homestead ers J BROODING. Driven from their Lands. A Lansing correspondent of a Detroit paper Bays: Another lively scramble over Upper peninsular lands is inevitable. This time It is the mining investors and the the homesteaders arrayed against an English syndicate known as the "Michigan land and iron company." The struggle may be long and bitter. Between Marquette and L'Anse nearly 700,000 acres were granted to the Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon railroad company in alternate sections within a limit of 20 miles on either side of the track. When the state gave a patent to the railroad company the latter was allowed to select the lands where it chose instead of being compelled to take those nearest the line of the road. As a result, the lands south of the road, t h a t were liable to prove rich in iron deposits, were selected, and there is still a large number of alternate sections north of the right of way,but within the 20 mile indemnity limits, that were not conveyed to the company, aud it has no claim 10 them watever. These lands comprise nearly 30,000 acres, and form a strip nve miles wide in Baraga county, extending in an irregular curve from Keweenaw Bay on the west to Lake Superior on the east. There is a consider able amount of agricultural land within this territory, but the most of it is rough and broken and, it is now believed, is rich in gold aud silver ores. The Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon grant wan transferred some time ago to the English syndicate, und the latter through its agent, a Mr. Stevens of Madison, Wis., has notified the state land office t h a t it proposes to hold the Baraga county strip as well. Tho alternate sections in this strip have all been certified to the state, and as they are not coterminous with or opposite to an uncompleted iwrtiou of the railroad, they were not forfeited by the recent act of congress. In the expectation ol a general forfeiture of all unearned lands, a considerable number of homesteaders have settled on the s t r i a It is alleged t h a t the syndicate ha* already begun u warfare against tho squatters, und that its agents are burning isolated cabins and crowding off the owuers. At Skanee, on Huron B a y , ' t h e r e is a settlement of 40 or 50 Scandinavian farmers and fishermen. The settlement has a j-ostoffice and has existed seven or o g h t years. These people have not yet beeu disturbed, but are on the anxious seat. Rep. Wagner has introduced in the house a resolution requiring the state to relinquish the lands. '1 ho passage of this would Btraighten out the trouble. The officials of the railway company admit that the road was given patents for all the land it has or can earn, but nevertheless it will require another act of congress to forfeit the unearned cer dried indemnify lands if the state does not relinquish. This may involve sever.11 years more of waiting, and in the meantime the English syndicate will reign supremo on the Baraga strip its well as in its control of a number of descriptions south of the railroad which were certified anduot patented. F I V E PERSONS D R O W N E D . • The legislature. M A T 23, S B J U T B . — Bills were passed to amend Jackson charter. For the reorganization of religious and benevolent corporations. Relative to salaries of Justices in Wayne county. Concerning the distribution of laws and documents. Relating to offenses aaraiust lives and persons. F o r the prevention of disease amoug live stock. Relating to accident, live stock, plate glass and other insurance companies. Amending Ionia charter. Relative to costs in civil cases. Concerning register and clerks iu Wayne coumy probate courts. Relating to the assessment of property and the collection of t a x e i tuerejn. Repealing an act lor the preservation of fish in norttiem Michigan. For renewing of corporations engaged in mining or smelting. For the i so igau nation of gas light corporations. HOUSE.—The Governor has upproved the btfja to incorporate Davison; authorizing Laingsburg to raise money; to protect fish in Swan's Lake, Jackson county; relative to the soldiers' home; ceding jurisdiction of certain lands to the Cnited States for improving Hay Lake channel; for the prevention of contagious diseases amjug cattle; relative to the duties of county surveyors. The follow were passed: Amending Bay City charter; lor the reorganization and ccntinuauce of relig.ous and benevolent societies; appropriating ¢114,250 for t h e r e - form school; amending the charter of Houghtou; eonceruiug the assessment of property and coliedion or taxes; for the organ Uat on of corporate Congregational churches; to rovi.se aud consolidate laws concerning the state board of education. MAY 23. SENATE.--The governor signified his approval of the bills for the incorporation of trust, deposit aud security companies; relative to municipal courts in Grand Rapids; to exempt the commercial telegraph company from taxation ; concerning the assessment of property aud the collection of taxes; authorizing the township of Grand Rapids to maintain street lamps ;.nd provide tire protection; to increase the salaries of state librarian and assistant. Bills were passed relating to the care of juvenile offenders, and increasing the jurisdiction of the supreme court iu certain cases. HOUSE.—Bills were passed appropriating for the asylum1 of insane criminals; concerning a stenographer for the ninth judicial district; authorizing any corporation to sell its property, r'ghts, etc., to any other corporation; amending the drain law; for the incorporation of subordinate temples of honor and temperance; to provide lor the incorporation of subordinate court's of the Ancient Order of Forresters. M \ Y '24, SENATE.—Bills were passed to establish a state road iu Leelanaw county. Authorizing the board of state auditors to settle the claim of Lucius C. Wood. To authorize the formation of corporations to deal in and own real estito and to erect buildings thereon. Relative to a stenographer for the Ninth judicial circuit. Hor.-iK,—The Governor approved the bills authorizing the publication of .10.) copies of Michigan biographies for the use of schools. To provide for itupressiug the words "'state property" ouyall manuals furnished for the u?e of schools in the state. Bills were passed muring appropriation for the state univerf ity, and to regulate the fare ou railroads The Schooner Merrick ot Detroit Sunk. The steamer R. P. Ranney collided with the schooner M.F. Merrick off Presquo Isle on the lhth inst., resulting iu the sinking of the schooner with tho loss of her crew except the captain and one man. Following are the names of the lost: Martin Johnson of Detroit, mate; John Charlevoix of Detroit, seaman; William Ours of Ashtabula, seaman; Patrick Kanaly of Clayton, Y. Y., seaman; Mrs. Cole of Cleveland, cook. The Merrick hud a cargo of about 400 tons of sand and was bound for Lake Linden. The following is tho Uory of the disaster as told by the only survivor beside the captain: "The Merrick had a cargo of furnace sanTT apd wT^~4rcraud—from-- Port- •Auatiu-.ta.. Portage. We left Port Austin with a free wind, the weal her thick and smoky When about lf> miles off Presque Isle at 12:30 a.m. Friday we heard'three blasts from a steamer's whistle. About hulf an hour later the mate ordered me to put the wheel over and let her come up into the wmd. I then saw the steamer about \'i feet from us. She struck us just aft the lorerigging. The schooner sunk under her how. The crew on deck took to the rigzing und went down With the \esscl. I was saved l>v being picked up by a yawl from the Kanne.v. The captain -was saved by a line hcinc thrown to him by the Ranney s c r e w . Mrs. Cole, the cook, stood aft, h< Iding on the schooner's wheel, when the schooner sunk. Kvery passible effort was 'made by the 1J-. nney s crew to save us. Tho steamer's enyines were backing when we caise together. The weather wiis so thick we could sec on.y a short distant o. I think the schooner sunk in from twenty to thirty seconds after being struck. She- went down head first, our raaia boom going over the lUnney's b ;w» as sne went down. We were blowing our fog horn L;11 the time, giving proper sign Ms, which were understood by the steamer. Three of the crev. were below w h e n ' t h e Vessel sunk.'' BAD FOR H O W A R D CITY. Fil'teen Residences and Eleven Business Housos D u m e d . Howard City, Montcalm county, was visited by conflagration on the 19th inst., tho locses falling largely on poor men. The fire broke out in*.u building occupied as a grocery, with living rooms on the second noor, by Caspar Schutt, who with his family, had started for a day's visit iu the country but. a short time before. There was a smart breeze blowing at the time, and in the absence of any fire protection the flames were rapidly communicated to eleven business houses and fifteen residences. An engine was telegraphed for from Grand Rap.d.% but such effective and heroic work was dona by citizens with buckets that the flames were placed under control and the order countermanded. Ugly rumors of incendiarism have been circulated, but are not credited. The losses will aggregate between $."0,- 000 and ¢(:0,000, partially covered by insurance. generalissimo, E. C. Smith, inent grand captain general, onovor, t. old water; eminent o. Rev. F. A. Blades, Detroit; id senior warden, Harry. L. rgis; eminent grand junior, 'omeroy. Hay City; eminent Graftrt Oflicors F. & A. M. The Grn/id Lodge F. & A. M. has elected the following officers for tho ensuing y e a r ; Right eniinent grand commander, John Gerow, Mar.-hal'l; eminent deputy commander, W\in. G. Doty. Ann Arbor; eminent gran Pontiae; e Jefferson S. gruud prela eminent gr.i Anthony, St Churles H. , gr.md irj.isaror. H. Shaw Noble, Monroe eminent gnind recorder, Wi'li-nn P . Innos. (.rand Rapids; eminent gr.md standard bearer, William K. Jewelt, Adrian ; emi nent grand \ w o r d bearer, E. G. Wheeler, Manistee: eminent grand warder, Albert S t i e s . Jackson; eminent grand seutinel, Alex McGregor, Detroit. _ — ~ — • — — M ifr pTTy *s~3t me ry. Edward Murphy, who served 27 years of a life sentence in Jackson prison, and was then pardoned us having been innocent and pensioned by mi ac, of the legislature at tliu.) per ye i r. was found tho other morning at daylight beside the Michigan Centr.il truck in Jackson, with several cuts in his head. He says ho was set upon by unknown parties and I.eaten. It is supposed he hid considerable money. Murphy is past iO years old and will live. A P r o c l i i i m U i o n . Based upon resolutions adopted by the live stock sanitary boird, the governor issues a proelitm tion prohibiting the importation of Texas cattle or nny others raised sout'i of the 3t:th parallel of north latitude unt 1 the first day of November next, ex eept such as are in transit a.TOSS the statcj such only to be unloaded'at yards designated for that purpose, which ^re placarded " F o r the feeding of Texas cattle only." Several Blamed. After three days' taking testimony of the recent street car accident of Kalamazoo, the coroner's jury has returned a ve-dict holding the Michigan Central road, Engiueer Wellahan, YardmnBU-r Bush, ihe Kalamazoo street car company and Street Car Driver R^ndell criminally responsible for the death of five persons killed. Many uphold the verdict, with the exception of tho finding in regard to the street car driver, while others aoprove of it as it is. Report has it that the Central road has offered $.0.1)03 to settle damages resulting from the accident. No damage suits have yet been instituted, but leading attorneys are now in consultation on that point with members of the afflicted families. Michigan >iew« Briefly Told* Drs. Smith and Brook* charged with malpractice resulting in the death of Mrs. Dicker of Clayton, have been discharged. James Smith, who'formerly worked as a teamster for Brand <k Hardin at Saginaw, went to Aberdeen, \V, T., with his family two months ago and located two lt:0 acre tracts of government land. Report comes now from him that coal has been discovered on his* properly, und an English syndicate is trying to uuy the same lrom him, offering $30,000. The woman's horn i missionaiy union of Michigan ciectc 1 omVers at East Sagiuaw as follows: President. Mrs. George M. Land of Detroit; Vice.:president*. Mrs. D. VI. Fisk of Jaekcon. Mrs. D. F. Reed of Heed City; treasurer, Mrs. E. F. Grabill of Greenville; secretary, Mrs. Leroy F. Warren of Lansing. T. M. Fish, late general manager of the Detroit, Landing & Northern rauroad, will soon accept a similar position on the Toledo, St. Louis & K . n s a s City railroad. L'.msing has voted to bond itself for $10,- 000 to pay the incumbrance on the Lansing fair grounds as a condition of the state fair locating there.. A man about 50 ye >rs old, with gray mustache and a light suit of clothes, was killed by the cars two miles e .st of Bronson the other night. Ho was mangled so badly that no one has beer, able to identify him. Charles Mars'on, n conductor, was fatal aly Injured by being struck by a freight train near Ngg.iunce tho other day. Miss Carrie J. B u r n e t t has resigned her pastorate of the Unitarian church at Sioux Falls, Dak., which she failed for a year, and conies 10 Kalamazoo, where her pastoriul labors will be less exacting, and where she will h-ivo an op|>ortunity to complete her theological studios. The war department refuses to approve the new railroad bridge at J t. Joseph. Berrien Springs has voted $22,000 for pub lio improvements. EX-GOT. Austin Blsir has accepted an favltatkm to go to Gettysburg next month as the guest of Oen. Alger, in his oar •'Michigan." The oar will be attached at Toledo to the train bearing Gov. Luce and staff, the state officers ana the members of the members of the Michigan regiments that fought at Gettysburg. G. M. Brown of Company B» Fifth Michigan cavalry, WHS on the pension rolls from laoo to 1387, and was then rubbed off because It was decided that B r o w n s injuries were received by the dischaage of his own carbine while usiug it to beat his horse. The department refuses to re-inhtate Brovro. Seven thousand dollars' worth of Rochester school bonds have been sold a t a premium of UJi per cent, with interest at six per cent. The Michigun pioneer and historical society will hold its filteenth anuual meeting in Plymouth Congregational church, Lansing, on the second Wednesday aud Thursday in June. A Rochester butcher named Chap. Gardnler and his partner, Druckes, st irted lor Detroit a short time a3'0 with a team. Since that time they have not been heard from, further than that they had sold their outtit, saying they wore going- to Oklahoma. George Bronnan and Robert O'Hearu are in jail at Marshall charged with burning a railroad car at Battle Creek. F r a n k Hubbard, M. B. Wilkinson and Thomas Morrow of East Saginaw are building an immense sawmill at Ashevllle, N. C , where they have a big tract of timber. Michigau Congregationalists have decided to endow a professorship of theology in Olivet college. Ishpeming and Necaunee are to be joined by rail in a few weeks, a company having been organized to build and operate a road between the two ciftes. The contract for Sault Ste. Mario's $200,- 000 pulp and paper mill has beeu sigued, aud work will begiu at once. A shortage cf $l,0i'H) has been found in the accounts of the Lansing postmaster which that official has made good. Dr. W. H. Scott of Grand Blaue, accused of poisoniug his wile, has beeu acquitted. Frankfort will soon be out of the wcods, the first locomotive for the new railroad having reached that place the other morning. Henry Pratt, son of Rev. J. W. P r a t t of Monroe, a particularly bright student in the high school of that town, has been declared insane and sent to au asylum. Overwork is the assigned cause. The inter college field day exercises will be held on the fair grounds iu Hillsdale on June 0,7 and 3. The colleges at Albion, Lansing. Hillsdale, Olivet and tho university are in the association. A dozen masked men took Tom T r u m b l e from his home in Novi the other night and treated him to n coat of tar aud feathers because he faded to provide for his family. Dr. A. B. Avery of Pontiao has been appointed a special examiner iu peu3io.i cases. Adjutant-General Ainger has applied by letter to Gtn. Sc.'uolield for an order by which the Twenty-third infantry may eut a m p with the Michigan troops at Goguac Lake from the >th to the Y-'rAi of August, inclusive, and it is thought his re iuest will begrunted. Mrs. Maria Seabald of Port Huron, who keeps her family in food by scrubbing offices, claims to be a niece ot Postmaster General Wanamaker. She says she married against her parents' wishes, and prefers working to asking their forgiveness. The Pennsylvania railroad, which will soon extend its line into Detroit from To ledo, will unite with the Caimdtan Pacific and Pere Marquette in erecting a depot on Fort street, Detroit, near toe site of the new postoftice. Robert Isham, a well-known farmer of Gaylord, has been adjudged insane aud sent to the Traverse City asylum. Dr. HalC. W.vman of Detroit is mentioned as the successor of Prof. S. W. Gross in Ihe c hair of-surge n—in the Jcfforoon-medi^ cal college, Philadelphia. Dr. Wyman, however, declines the proffered honor. Voiqt, the Detroit brewer now in London, denies the report that the Voigt brewery has entered iny pool. Gen. Alger proposes to erect the largest sawmill on the Pacific CJ ist at Tacoma, Washington Territory. At the annual convention of the state homeopathic medical society hold in Detroit t*e following officers were elected: President, D. M. Nottingham, Lansing; first vice president, J. t' Brown, Jackson; second vice-president. J. N. Reynolds, Grand Haven; general secretary, Harold Wilson, Detroit; corresponding secretary, W. M. Builoy, Detroit: treasurer, H. M. Warren, Jonesviilc. Dr J. S. Ay res was re elected necrologist. It will be two months before work will be commenced en the new public building in Detroit. The board of managers of the soldier*" home have lei contracts ns follows: J. D. Boland of Grand Rup'ds, hospital, $11),- !>'.t7 2--, and re. eiving vault, $4M5 i 0 ; A. J. Ward and others of Flint, dormitory, *11,- 000, and root cellar, $i2>. The total contract price for ttiese additions is about thirty thousand do lavs. There were seventeen competitors. The work begins at once. The dam across the covernment c analat Sault Ste. Marie is completed. The Calumet & Hocla company will not let contracts for building its water works system, but will do the work by home labor and under its own management. The water is to be brought from L / k e Superior. Work has been commenced on Gladstone's $70,000 hotel. The corner stone of tho Masonic home in Grand ltapids \vas«aid ou the 21st inst. An order has been issued for the estabtablishment of a branch i>cst office at Grand Ripid^. The will of the late Alexan der Fo!s6m Bay City's wealthy lumberman, bequeaths *:V>4.c.OO to charity. Horace Hahn committed suicide in the Battle Creek jail where he had been sent to recover from the effects of a spree. GENERAL NEWS. i •> Of National Interest. Sinos the reeent publication of the letter received by Prof. Willits, assistant secretary of agriculture, respecting the existence of a machine t h a t will take the flax liber from the sUlk without wetting, the department has been burdened with letters showing a national interest. One of the letters received was from a manufacturer in the northwest who has invested noarly $100,000 in the business of flax manufacturing, which has produced a deep impression at the department. The writer says he has made two tripe to Ireland and Belgium and has seen the operations of the machine referred to, and confirms ail that is claimed. He further agrees with the original writer that the country is on the verge of a great revolution In the production and manufacture of Max. Considerable interest is shown tn t h e correspondence In the success of the experiment of growing flax more abundantly, as a solutiou of the difficulties and burdens which, it is said, is forced upon the farmers of the northwest by the twine trust. The letters say that tho price of twine has been increased by tho t r u s t until it costs the farmer a bushel of oats for a pouud of twine, and they are clamoring for relief. In Michigau the legislature upiwinted a committee to investigate and report upon the expediency of introducing the mauufa.ture of twiue iuto tho prisons as a means of relief, but their inquiries developed tho fact, Prof. Willits says, that the corner of the truBt extended to the raw material itself. The department is considering in connection with the flax question, the whole sub.ect of the growth of fibrous plants, especially ramie, hemp und;ute. A Train Wrecked. A St. Louis & Snn Fruncisco passenger train was derailed near Sullivan, Mo., the other night by train robbers. An awful wreck followed and 45 passengers were seriously injured. T h e t r a t n w u s running at a high rateof *?<jed when suddenly, without warning, t b # t r a c k gave way and the locomotive, baggage car aud five coaches went over the embankment. The train men prevented the additional horror of fire, and then turned their atteutiou to the injured. Another Collision. A collision occurred in tho channel, opposite Longuo Pointe, about 12 miles from Montreal, between the Cynthia, a Donaldsou freighterjuward from Glascow,and the Polynesian, outward bound, with freight aud passengers, hound for Liverpool. The Cynthia sank in about V2 fathoms of water. It is said that eight lives were lost. The Polynesian proceeded to Quebec in a damaged conditiou. National Matters Condensed. Chicago Mve Stock Market. Hogs—Market active- and strong, with prices 5<Wl0e higher; H.^ht grades, ¢4 40(¾ 4 i0; rough picking, $4 IMdl 3 J ; mixed lots, ¢1 40vtft t.0; heavy packing and shipping loU, 94 40(¾ 1 5.">. Cattle—Slow, barely steady; beeves, *3 l,0(wi 80; cows and mixed, | l tOi^ ( 4*); stockors and feeders, |2 40(<M 10. S h e e p - F i r m ; corn-fed west erns, ¢3 SO.U4 20; Tcxans, ¢8(0)8 05; natives, $3 2.\a* 2.'; lambs, *4 10^6. Ct»l«Affn Produce Market. Corn—May, i«'<c; June, 83l.;c; July, raj<c; August, ;Wk,. Oots—May, 2J1:,: June, ;2Mcf%; July, 22\'c. Pork—May and June, *ll 40; July. $il *>0; August, ?1157.1,. L a r d - M a y , ft July, $i TTSc; August, 7 0 ; J u n e ; * i 72¼ ribs—May and Jim?, August, *5 S7l: «.1 82'.,. *& 73)4; July Short Cashier Bradley of the Merchants' bank of New Haven, Conn., has been arreBted o u a charge of embe/zllug between ¢60,000 and $t;o,uoo. The pension appropriations for the current year amounted to $SV.0O,(X)0 »11 of which has U&eu paid out by the department but it is believed that sufficient money remains in the hands of the 18 state pension agents to meet the quurtorly payments due Juue 4 Chief Bell says that there will be a deficiency of 81;\(KX),000 next year, for which the appropriation is only ffel),400.000. There are over 1,000 disputed claims in Guthrie, Oklahoma, and a te^t case was tried the other day. The marshal was instructed to remove one of tho claimants aud a mob of 1,200 appeared on the scene, and the militia had to be called out to protect the city buildings from being torn down. All the streets are now guarded by toldicrs, and bloodshed is Ic.ired. Laura Bridgman, deaf, dumb and blind from two years of ago, made famous by Charles Dickens in his "American Notes," also by many public references to her wonderful intelligence, died May 24 at the t-outh Boston asylum, where she has long dwelt, aged CO years. Secretary Windom has ordered the revenue steamer Rush to go to Alaskan waters to protect tho seal fisheries. John I). Rockfeiler has given $100,000 to ward the re ."stablishmcut of tho Chicago university, a Baptist institutiou. Donald McDonald, a sergeant in the United States army, stationed at Presidio. Cal., shot and killed Ethel Anderson, a woman with whom he-was living, nnd then shot himself, dying instantly. He was jealous of her. A severe earthquake shock was felt throughout California on the 2.'d inst. Grfcftt Britain will begin work on the Pacific coast defenses this summer. German societies in Pennsylvania have organized to right the prohibition movement. The Sioux commission will begin its work about the first of June. The comptroller oi tho currency ha3 authorized the First Natiom:l bank of Mifllintown, Pa., to begru business with a capital of $50,000'; the First National bank of Burlingame, Kan., to begiu businesswith a capital of JTo.CO), i nd the Fir.^t National bank of Pana, H I , with a capital of $;>o,uoo. W. M. Derby, cashior of the Mutual District telegraph company of Boston, is under arrest for robbing the company of 510,000. Stevo Brodie, the bridge jumijer, jumped over Passaic Falls the other morning, and escaped without iu ury. This is where Sara Patch lost his life. F. M. Deacon of Sheldon, Iowa, w a s robbed on a slcepine car near Sioux City the other night of $1,100 which he had placed under his pillow. Rev. Mrs. Ellen" Rinkle of Woostor, CM has been legally authorised to perform marringo ceremonies. She is probably the first woman minister with such authority. Valuablo gold discoveries have been made in Utah. Colorado has gone into the manufacture of common gluss bottles. The President will not appoint a successor to the late Justice Mutthows of tho supreme court before September. The body of Dr. Cronin. the mi-sing Chicago physician, w a s found the other day in a sewer in that city. From the appearance of the body it is evident that death was caused by blows on the head. The Illi/ois house of representatives has passed % bill providing for tho adoption of* tho Australian system of voting. The United States minis'or to China ad vises the secretary of stat.i of t h e appointment of Tsui Kwo Yin as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of China to the United States, vice Mr. Chan Yen Hoon. The Illinois legislature has killed a prohibition bid. The supreme court decides that where an oath is required by a United' States statute, that oath can be administered only by an officer of the United States. Hence ft notary pebllc, being » state s o t administer oaths to United Bt» e» o ciala, nor in case* w h e n the United State*. has an interest, except the staiotos specially state that such oath msy be made before such state official. This opinion, H i t believed, seriously affect* moie than ft hundred thousand cases in the m i n - eral division alone pf the genoxft! lftaa office. The contest over the vacancy tost created in the army by the retire Adjt.-Gen. Drum on account of waxing hot T h e chance* for the tant generalship lie between* Cols. K< and Whipple. Rumored thst Secretary Blaine will resign as soon a s he can. A high wind capsized two skills on the river near Yioksburg, Miss., on the 18th inst. The skiffs were filled with Negro pleasure seekor.% nine of whom w e r e drowned before help could roach them. FOREIGN NEWS. The will of the late John Bright of England be jueaths bis fortune of $450,000 to his children. Tho German reichstag has passed tho aged workman's insurance bill. Queen Victoria was 70 years old May 34. Robert T. Lincoln, United States minister to Engl md, was presented to tho Queen May 25, and John D. Washburn, minister to Switzerland, presented bis credentials to the Swiss president the same day. The roof of a colliery a t M e r t h y r T y d v l l l , Wales, fell in the other morning, killing one miner and entombing fw others. W o r k was activoly prosecuted for the rescue of the imprisoned men, aud they w e r e ail suved. Dr. Mackenzie, physician to the late Emperor Frederick,, is nbout to bring a suit against the London Times and Mr. Steinhopff, proprietor of the St. James Gazette, for publishing a letter written by Mr. SteinhopBf In which he accused Dr. Mackenzie of conspiracy while treating the emperor. Gen. Boulanger's trial has been postponed until August. Prince Georgo of Greece has Joined the French navy. Three thousand masons of Berlin are on a strike. A number of deaths and great destruction of property has beon caused by floods in Bohemia. The British steamer Germau Emperor was sunk by the Beresford In the British channel on the 21st inst, und a number of persons were drowned. Whitelaw Reid, Unitod States minister to France, presented his credentials to President Carnot en.the 2ist i n s t William O'Brien demands $10,000damages in his libel suit against Lord Salisbury. Parisians express great dissatisfaction over the fact that the American section of the exhib.tion und also a portion of t h e British section are closed on Sundays. THE MARKETS. - +x : ; • < . ' . * New York Produce Market. ''Flour quiot but Bteady; line grades, $1 W> («)2 fcO; saporllue, *i i»;>((»)3 25; Minnesota extra, $: V0<6:\ 10. Who it quiet; No 1 red state, nominal; No 2 do, 8!<i^c; No 2 red winter, May, b'i; June 82}¾c; July, saf^c. Corn steady; No 2 mixed, cash, 4 2 ^ c ; May, • i l ^ c ; June 41c; July, 4iU:c. Oats easier; No 1 white stute, »'c; No 2 do 29c; No 2 mixed, May, 28'^e; June, 2tc bid. P o r k dull; new me^s, $137(1.4 25. Lard quiet; May, $7 10; June, .ff 09. Butter dull; western creamery fancy. HiJ>£(a)17e. Cheese dull, new stock full creamery, colored line, 9(«'9'.4C. Eggi quiet; western, 13^(^¾ 14c; Canada, lH4 c. Detroit Produce Market. Wheat—No 2 red, 8Hc; M iy, 87c; J u n e , 85¾c; July, 7i\V.i$77;}oe; Aaguat, 77(£<i771^c; No. 1 white, 94c. Corn—No. 2, 30c; May, 35^<x Oats—No 2 white, 2ft} ..c. Apples- $1.50(^3,50 per bblL_llTicy+_$2JS (u)'<. Reccip s in exco >s of demand. Buttor—Market weak at U($l4c, best selections; choice fresh creamery, lb\$l7o; oleomargarine, i;(«fi5<\ Cheese—Old, fuii cream, 9c per lb ; new cheese, 9(tft0c; skimmed milk, ..(yjttc. Cabbages—New, $:>i«/3.25 per 2 obi crate. Cherries—Sour, $3,2.>(dH.r>0 pur 24 qt case; do, California sweets, W per i0 lb box. i'lggs—12c per doz; single'cuutos, 12>£c; market easy. Flour—Michigan patent, $5.;i0 por bbl; roller process, $4.1;'); Minnesota p itent, $<i.5(K«:l5.7a; Minnesota bilkers', $1.8.^5.15; rye flour, S3.50(ax i. lf>. Hides -No 1 green hides, 4o; No 2 green, 2':;c;No 1 cured, 4'uc\ part cured, •i.e.; No 2, ;PoC; bulls und stags, J .j«:;No 1 calfskins 4 ^ e L N o 2 calf, 2^.(--. deacon's greeu, 15(d} 2'r><>; dry do, 10(a).lie; No 1 veal kip, 4c; No 2 do, 2c"; No 1 cured e.df and kip, y^c higher; Sheep pelts, 7JCit2.(XJ, as por quantity of wool. Map'.c sugar—10 dlie per lb ; syrup, 75($ &5c per gal. Onions—Nominal at 15(yj20c per bu.; Bermudas, ¢1 2r> porbu. Provisions—Mess pork, $12 37><@12 62.¾ per bbl; family, $.2 i.^l.'J; sh^rt clear, $13 '5<«.14; lard in tierces, roSuod, 0?i($7e per 11; kettle, S'.j(ir8-*4c; small packages.^ usual difference; hams, 10^(«'lic; shoulders, 7;-.J(fl!7iJ'4c; bacon, I O ^ I O ' J C ; dried beef hams, S^,(#9e; extra mess besf, $7 3> ($<" i.Oper bbl; p.ate beef, $-. ; 0(a)J. Potatoes—In car lr>ts, 12f^l".c; job lots, l.">(«2Jc und no demand; rutabagas, lnct new southern potatoes, eo per bbl; extras, $.") 25; Bermudas, *•>. Poultry—Livo old roosters, 4c; chickens, mixed, S ^ S k c ; ducks, 9c; turkeys, 10c pigeons, 30e per p^ir; spring chickens, i.Oc per pair. Salt whiteflsh—$il 25 per bbl; $o ."AJ. Strawberries—$2 L\X^'i por box of 24 4MB' for goo«l shipping s t o c ; fancy held at $3 50 (a13 «5. Sweet potatoes—33(a>3 TO per bbl. Tomatoes—New Floridas, $4 50 per bu crate. Tallow—Best grados 3,^c por lb. Vegetables—Cucumbers, 65@75c per doz; lettuce, txle per b u ; spinach, 3 0 ^ 8 , c ; pie plant. '.OU'ic per doz bunches; rodUhes, 2.'c; vogetobie oysters, ::()c; onions, 15(«e 20c; pens, &(>3' 25 per bu box; string beans, $1 ; 0(r$i 25 ]>or ^'-bu box,; wax4 »" $2 75(«3; asparagus, JiOfrtji.c; carroUL | per bol; parsnips, sflc. ^ j j Wool— Kine washed fleores, 25c; m e do, 29c; unwashed, unmerchantable co and block, ^cofTiim wanned bucks, WjC off; washed togs, 12c; unwashed tags, t'c. Live Stuck. Hog5*—Market active, firm and h i g h e r ; light $t 40/D4 60; rough packing, c4 !J0(tt> 4 35; mixed, 4 4O7/M UJ; heavy packing and shipping,*! 4O7M ;V\ Cat l o - M a r k e t s l o w , barely sto dy; beeves, ¢3 r 0(¾4 40; cows nnd mixed $1 H):>r3 <i0; stockers and feeders, $2 40;«)8 70. S h e e p - M a r k e t firm; corn-Ced westerns, $3 MV«4 20; T e x n n s , $ t (a 3 05; natives, 3 26(t£4 2.i; lambs, 4 tO® $5 • •' •• , ' ; | . 1 '-V'-.V* • 'St! ^ - 7 .'''•'• STRANGE EXPERIENCE, f ' BTriUST KEftSlSO EABU It happened when I was in college, and tfce subject had been brought up by a little discussion in the mental philosophy class, where we strayed away from the lesson ©per to certain facts and theories relating abnormal conditions of the mind. The of thought had, been toward that bord where the natural merges Into the roatural, or at least takes on csrtaiu mysterious characteristics. Probably all such manifestations may be explained by natural luws, and will be better appreciated when the suspected sixth sense reaches a higher state of development; but the uncertainty oi their opinion lends a delightful mystery to their discussion. The evening following this desu ltory leo ture on psychology, my chum Ellen Fay, nd myself threw aside our German gram and lexicons with our lessons half preand in sfidy gowns and slippers our easy chairs to the grate to discuss thor the fascinating study in abnormal ditions of the mind. An hour or more bad passed in conversation, when, with the sort of feeling that make) children cresp close to the brightest spot by the fireside after a recital of some thrilling ghost Htory we drew a little closer to the fire with a side glance at th3 half-open door, and the long corridor outside. We sat silent for a little while when El len said in a slow, dreamy fashion: "Yes, it is very strange." "What is strangeJ" I questioned sharply. ' Ellen started. "I thought yoj were speaking of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball," she said, looking at me with strangely brilliant eyes. "I was thinking of them," I replied, "but I did not speak. . I was thinking how strange it is that so handsome a man should have married a woman so exceedingly plain." Ellen turned pale. •'Were you truly Mattic!"she said. "I know, now, that you did not speak; but that thought was, somehow, presented to my miDd as clearly as if you had actually spokken." This was bringing our p\vcbolo?y studies too near home. I shook off tho little shivers that were trembling down my spina, and rushed to tho half open door, shutting it with a bang that sent the echoes trembling down the silent hall. "Come, Ellen, let's go to bed. You look like a ghost, and I certainly feel lixe one af- .ter such an unearthly evening. I believe I prefer normal to abnormal manifestations, myself," and I bustled aroand with unusual energy to make preparations for retiring. Ellen aroused herself, too, an! we h a ! soon disposed of ourselves for the night, as we supposed; but we both lay re3tles3 and wakeful, not daring to talk lest we should revert to tho fascinating subject which had already unnerved ns. The night was a still, soft winter night, ?ith a full moon shining upon the spotless snow. We loved to lie with the moonlight streaming into th:> room, a n d ! knsw Ellen's strong nevvos must bo unusually tense wiien she said fretfully; ''Can't you draw the blind down, Mattie, I can't sleep in this insufferable light." I reached out for the cord when she sat up in bed, her o.yes shin in-JT, her nands cold and the vibration of a tremendous willpower in her voice. "It's no use MiUtic, 1 must go. I t ' s the very height of absurdity, bat I can't help i V "Go! go where?" I asked, all my sharpness and latent common sence aroused. "Somebody wants me down tho re near tho bridge. I must go, Mat tie, I must go " I remonstrated in .vain. J did not soften my opposition with any sympathy for her ridiculous notion. My will was the stronger and I could usually persuade her into my way of thinking; but to all my arguments die made no reply. She got up and began to dress. "1 wish you would go with me. Mnttio," she said coolly. "You know I am such a coward." I was dressing, too. u* fast, as my irembling fingers would let mc, for I am free to confess that my nerves had completely surrendered. "I'll go, of course, if you go," T said, "but I'll refer the preceptress to you for explanation, if the faculty get hold of this escapade." Ellen said nothing in reply, but brought out our cloaks, overshoes a.nd long hooded water-proofs from tho ciosj*. In a few moments wc were creeping stealthily through the halls, with our hoods drawn clos? around our faces, and thick veils ready to put on when we exchanged the darkness of the corridors for the brightness of the moonlit walk. Wc made our exit through a small, private door, opening into the kitchen garden, and wc were obliged to climb tho high, close fence surrounding it to get out into the street. Muffled up as we were it was not s s ^ " i r ' performance, but wc finally aecomshed it. co upon the street we walked rapidly silently toward the little bridge which ien spoke of, a slicht structure thrown t'neross a ravine, which a few rods below, opened upon the river. As we reached the bridge we saw a man coming swiftly toward us. Ellen seize! my arm with a clutch that loft its mans for several days, but I was too excited to feel the pain which such a grasp must have occasioned. Wc dared not turn back and cot;!.' only mcot what .scorned to us. at that moment, an awful destiny sweeping down upon us. Tho spot was an intensely lovely one busy and populous city. Behind us ;he college grounds quiet and deserted, \ the angular buddings rising told and •bidding among the leafless trees. Jn lay a immuv, gloomy street while nt rur loft, the dark liver roared foaming between the rows of great factories and mills. No policeman war- in sight, not a creature llisturbed tin? silcuc? of the mklu'ght except rur trembling selves and the man coming toward us with such reckless haste. He did not soo us until quite near and then halfstopped with a muttered imprecation; but quickly collectod himself and walked rapidly past us». Tho moonlight fell full upon his face tor ;bo mouic.it tun4, ho stopped, and Ellen's grip upon my arm tightened. No wonder. It was Mr. Kimball. We walked slowly until be had turned around a corner, out of tlcht, and then we turned and ran like • pair of frightened rabbits. We clambered over the kitchen-garden fence with more haste than dignity, stole in through the little door and crept like a couple of sneak thieves up to our room. "I am glad we are out of that scrape," I gasped. Ellen smiled a peculiar smile, "And 1, too," she said. We went to bed again, and to sleep this time. The next morning the sun rose as usual; the cold gray of the morning toned down the high coloring of tho midnight adventure, and the ordinary routine of work began again with nothing out of the usual way except that Ellen and I both answered "unprepared" in German. The professor looked at us searchingly over bis glasses. Whether or not our faces betrayed any unusual emotion, I cannot say, but I know my heart was throbbing In a very erratic manner. It was our secret, that escapade. Sometimes we met Mr. Kimball and his wife, for they see mod to be inseparable, and Elleu would flash me a glance of mock tragedy from her black eyes. We even gave a name to the little episode. We called it the Strange Experience and then abbreviated to "S. E.,"to the mystification of our friends. I3y and by our college days were ended. We soparated and the strange experience passed out of our minds and lives. * « A dozen years later Ellen Fay, now Ellen Thompson, came to make me a visit The slender, big-eyed girl had developed into a handsome matron. Much of whaj. we used to call "spirituality" had vanished from her face, but it had gained in strength and repose, and she was the same genial, delightful friend as of old. One evening we denied ourselves to all our little world, and safely hidden behind the portiere of the stuay, we thought we could devote ourselves to reminiscences. Both our lives had been very full and busy and the present had so fully occupied us that we had not spared an hour to those dear days of our early friendship until this evening, when we deliberately barred out everything and everybody, determined to devote this time at least to our college days. Ellen very nearly filled the great easy chair, but her slippered feet upon the fender still slender and dainty, suddenly recalled to me that evening when we sat in that same fashion, by the fire in the "Ladies Dormitory" of C College, and talked about "supernatural manifestations. I laughed quietly to myself as I inquired: "Ellen, do you remember tho "Strango Experience;" Ellen smile! ever so slightly and then looked sober. "It is the one thing in my life that I cannot understand," she said. "Did you ever hear the sequel J" "The sequel! No. indeed. Is there a sequel'" Tasked incredulously. "Yes, there is a sequel, a n ! a very remarkable one. You may call it a coincidence, if you like, but I must confess to have felt a sort of creeping sensativn when I heard it. About two years ago I met a Lady at a dinner party whose face seemed strangely familiar but whose identity was completely lost. She was dressed plainly in black and her hair was quite white although her face was not old. I ' w a s so tormented by the half-knowledge of her face that I asked our hostess to present mo to her. " 'Ah, you noticed her. She certainly hr.i a rcmarKablc face, and her his'ory corresponds to it. This iTThe hrst'"t!me~8Ti"e~1ttBr come out since her husband's death.' " 'Her lace S3em3 familiar, 1 think I must have met her before.' • 'By this time we had reached her. She was the center of a brilliant and animated group and appeared to be the leader in the conversation. Her face was a study. It made me think of a battle-field where the cannon were half hidden by the spring flowers, and the graves wore seen only as green undulations. At the first availab'.o opportunity my friend presented her as Mrs. Kimball. Instantly I. knew where I had se^n her. We talked a Utile as people do at such places a n ! then parted, with tin determination on my part to itnow her better, "My friend had certainly described her face in calling it 'remarkable.' You know we used to thin'.c her very plain, almost ugly. In fact the 'strange experience' hinged upon our simultaneous thought in that very particular." Ellen laughed a httio and then went on. "She did not seem to mo nearly as plain as I had rememberel her. Her gray hair softened the effejt of her face, I thinlc, ami that alert, suspicious glance that used to s^ amuse us was quite gone. She had the chastened look of one who had com? up through greit tribulation. I foun! her quite accessible, indeed, glad to mak: new friends in a strange city, and when she found that I had spent four years in C she treated me like an old, familiar friend. She was usually quite reserved, but she gave me her confidence with at least no con scfou* -retort on my part to gain it. Naturally, .- felt interested in her, particularly ns wc yvis used to speculate so much about hot - n ! her husband, and I supposed 1 may ;» roll confess to a little curiosity nt the y.i\ cm; but as soon as I had learned to know !;«)'. i loved her to.} well to wish to pry int.i ner socrets. Little by little, however, sh3 told mc about herself. I will condense the story for you." "You needn't," I answered. It is as interesting to me as a 'tobe-continue;l-in-ournext.' "~ Ellen gave her shoulders that little deprecating shrug that used to be so charming when she weighed1 a hundred pounds or so, and went on with her story. "Sho was an orphan and an heiress. She had been educated on rather a severe plan, and her education instead of softening her angularities of face and disposition, had intonairled them. All tho latmt nobility of her nature was smothered in tho oppressive moral atmosphere in which sho had b»nm reared. An ill dispositioned relativo had impressed upon her mind from her earliest youth that no man would ever marry a person of her facial and mental obliquities except for her money, and she was exhorted to be thankful that providence had not altx*- gether forgotten to provide her with an attraction. Naturally under such assurance she avoided society and hated men, and looked with suspicion upon any friendly advances. Sometimes she hated her money and laid plans for founding some great charity with it and then retiring into obscurity. Sometimes she gloried in it becaus3 it gave her power—the only power she was ever likely to know—and once she forgot it." Ellen contemplated her last sentence with the complete understanding of a woman whose married life had been much more than the fulfillment of the hopes of her betrothal. "Yes, she. forgot it, and herself. She forgot that-she was plain and angular and unlovely. She knew only that she loved and was beloved. One man had penetration enough to see through the reserves with which she had hedged herself about, and to discover a sensitive, loving, noble nature behind this environment They were married. Unfortunately, her husband was poor and handsome, but they lived a whole year in Paradise, and then the serpent introduced himself. "One day she overheard a pretty little woman exclaim, 'Heavens, how could so handsome a man marry so ugly a woman!' Her husband heard it, too, and turned to her with some laughing remark upon his lips, but he did not utter it. 'No doubt I looked ugly enough at that moment to have jUBtitied any comparison,' she said. Sh« became morbidly unhappy. She Insisted upon their leaving home and seeking new associations. Then they came to C—. Her husband cared for her with the most tender affection, thinking this sudden change must be due to some derangement of the nervous system. He consulted physicians. Those who were Bhrewd enough to discover the truth, dared not tell him their conclusions. The demon of jealousy was aroused and all the peace offerings made but added fuel to the angry flames. She had given all. It was the one dariDg venture of her life and she deemed that it had failod. She told me that it was simply torture for her to cross the college grounds with her husband, for all the girlish faces they met so Constantly confessed an involuntary admiration of her husband, and a surprise at the contrast with herself. How well I remember, when she told me that, how the girls used to 'rave' as we said in those days about the handsome, darkbrowed man who never even glanced at any of us, and whose mind was evidently far enough away from his own perfections, or the admiration of a lot of silly girls. " What her life was at that time I suppose only a strong, passionate nature like her own can possibly comprehend. I hope I may never know." Ellen gave a little shudder. "Her husband's life was as wretched as her own. His position laid him open to the suspecion of having married her for her money, and I suppose there was no cruel, bitter taunt that she left unsaid. Talk about a hell," said Ellen reflectively. "It does not seem possible that there can be a much worse one than two natures line Mr. and Mrs. Kimball's arc capable of making for each other. "So things wen t on from bad to worse until life became a torture for thorn both, and one night her husband, who by the way must have certainly be?n an exceptional man, for the hrst and last time was stung into replying to her cruel words. He left the house in a white heat of anger, and told her that she need never expect to see his face again, that she might reserve her suspicions for someone more worthy of them. She followed-4rtffl,-tHHveriug under ilia pas.-., sion, not daring to cajl after him; her heart filled with a terrible fear. Just at the 'corner, in the shadow of the church her strength gave way. She could i. it spoak nor move, but her whole life was < oncentrated in her eyes, as she watched Him going to the mad surrender of his unhappy life. Her whole soul was in an agony cf supplication for so:ue one to stop him, to save him, and jU*t then two dark figures came in Bight. A flood of tears relieved the intensity of her feelings. She felt that she was saved. She saw her husband hesitate as the two passed hira. She saw hira stop again at the end of the bridge where the little foot-path lei down to that torrent of roaring waters, and t^.en go irresolutely on, and then she crawled back to her desolute home. "That w;;s the last she knew for many weeks. When.she came back to the world upon whose threshold she had lingered so lonir, her husband sat beside her. When she was strong euough he told her all. How the two dirk robed women on the bridge had cause! him to postpone his dark intentio: L how a walk of a block or two had brought him into the companionship of a belate! acquaintance. How his better judgment came ba"k as tho heat of his passion die 1. an I he ha! made some excuse for his untimely appearance, and had consented to pass the res* of the night with, his friend, an i how, in the early morning a messenger sought him out, saying that his Wife was very sick an! Knew no one; how, through those long, delirious weeks he had learned that th.» bitterness of her jealousy was but the excess of her love, and how he comprehended for th.3 first time what her life ha I been and what his love had meant to her. and then-there w.t3 pe.ico between them. Even when death parted them «he ecu id say that it was less bitter than tuat first terrible experience. 'He is mine still,' sne says with that quiet assurance that one canmt doubt." Ellen leaned back in her chair and crossed her plump, white hands. "Did you tell her your part in what camo so near being a tragedy ?" I asked. Again Ellen shrugged her plump shoulders. "No, I couldn't;" an I then with a little laugh, "It was a case whore the sublime was terribly near the ridiculous, and—with my avoirdupois—" I laugnod with her, but only said: .- "Thero se -ms to be no occasi on to change the name of our little adventure."—Milwuukes Wisconsin. Senator Palmer says tho groat national error is to "mistake hurry for activity." This lets the much abuse! an \ joked about messenger boy out.—Philadelphia Ledger. T H E C O U N T R Y PARSON. m i . , . H a W o r k s t h e " S o l d i e r of t h e L e g i o n " G a g o n H i s D I a o o n a l C o m r a d e . T h e parson of a country c h u r c h w a i lying in hia bad; three months' a r r e a r s of salary was pillowing his head; his couch was strewn with tradesmen''s bills that pricked his sides like thorni, and nearly all life's common ills wore goading him with horn3. T h e deacon sat beside him as th.3 moments ticked away and bens his head to cutch the words his pastor had to say: "If I never shall aride from this hard bed on which I lie, if my warfare is accomplished and it is time'for tu3 to die, take a message to the »ection b3- fore I pa3s away; tell him fires are /or December and open doors for May. Tell him when he lays the notices upon the pulpit's height to shove them 'neath the cushion, far out of reach and sight. And when h e hoars the preacher's voice in w h i s p e r soft expire, t h a t is the time to slam the door and rattle a t the Are. And tell the other deacons, too, all through the busy week to hang: their boots up in the sun to hatch a Sunday squeak, with steel shod cane to p r o ! the man who comes to sleep and snore; and use the boys who laugh in church to mo;j the vestry floor. There's another, too, the woman who talks the sermon through; tell her I will not mind her buzz—my hearing hours are few; tell h e r to h a n g her mouth up some Sunday for a minute and listen to a text, a t least, without a whisper in i t And tell t h e board of trustees not to weep with bittsr tears, for I can't be any deader now than they have been for years. And tell half my congregation I'm glad salvation's free, for that's the only ohanca for them—between the desk and me. And a farewell to the choir—how the name my memory racks! If they could get up their voices as they do get up their backs—why the stars would hear their music and the welkin would rejoice, while the happy congregation could not h e a r a single voice. But tell them I forgive them, and oh, tell them, that I said I wanted them to sing for me—when you're sure t h a t I am dead." His voice was faint and hoarser, but it gave a laughing break, a kind of gurgling chuckle, like a minister might make. And the deacon he rose slowly, and sternly he looked down upon the parson's twinkling eye with portentous frown, and he stiffly said "good morning" in he went off in his Ire, for the deacon was the leader of that amiable choir.—Bob Burdette in Brooklyn Union. The Deadly Greenback. T h e last item of news from the laboratory is that the deadliest of bacteria live and multiply on the bank notes that we handle. Probably their is not a viler article that we ever Touch than a bank note. C a r r i e d in the pockets of the mo-^t leprous and loathsome, it passe* through the pocket of the refined. We would not think of taking a pocket handkerchief that had made any such round without washing and fumigating. Wc could not be induced to put on the shirt of a tramp, but the money of the diseased and contaminating goes without a thought into our inner pockets. W h a t disease wo hug we do not think or care. A Goose K?eps Guard For a Cow. In a recent number of the Christian Union I read the article "A Kitten at School."' It brought to my mind an incident that came under my observation while spending a few days in the family of a relative in Seymour, Ind., last October, In that city, like most of the Western towns, the hogs and cattle run at large through the streets. One noon as I was leaving the house with my friend, he called my attention to a cow and a goose near the cow. A quantity of refuse from the kitchen had been thrown into the gutter, which the cow seemed to eat with a relish, and close by the side of her stood a large gray goos;?, as it seemed to me, doing guard duty for the cow. While this cow was eating throe or four other cows came up from behind, but the goose would not allow them to come near h e r cow, but drove them away as they approached. This is not all about this goose. I was t^ld by my friend that about two years before sho went with this cow she attended another cow. H e r first pet died. The goose left her former home after that and attached herself to this cow, which belonged to a family living some distance away. I saw her. one or two days aftor this occurred, by the side of tho cow, and so fearful t h a t some one m i g h t injure her or h e r mate that sho would attempt to follow you with such demonstrations as only goose can make.—Cincinnati Enquirer. A GREAT DISCOVERY, Apparently Hamltss Symptom* Prevt to bt a Mint tf Dmgtr. Some Scientific Facts which Aro Arousing the Community. The True Source of Heart Disease tad Apoplexy Made Pub lie. A T e r r i b l e D a n g e r T h a t C a n B e R e a d i l y Avoided. HOW IT M A F B E DOHE. There is no fact now more certain than that sudden deaths are not caused by heart disease, apoplexy or paralysis, but by other infirmities of which death is only the final stage. And physicians and scientists ail agree that rheumatism in some one of its many forms Is this cause which has stood in the background so long and caused so much misery. Any man, woman or child troubled with the slightest muscular rheumatism is in danger, and a danger from which instant escape is imperative. A man, well known in this community, awoke with a feeling of pain in bis muscles. He took a cold bath, thinking the reaction would drive tho pain from his system. It did drive it from his limbs, but it went to his heart and before night he was dead. This is only one of many similar cases. They all show the necessity of driving rheumatism, which is a blood diseaee, out of the blood, and for this purpose no modern discovery has ever equaled Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. Mr. C. D. Uenio of Jackson, Mich., who was paralyzed on one side, was completely cured by its use, and believes he would have been in his grave to-day if be had not fortunately learned of and taken this great remedy. Should anyone who reads these linea be afflicted even in a slight degree by any rheumatic trouble, we would earnestly warn them against a delay which may prove fatal. The most certain and safe Pain REMEDY in the world that Instantly stops the most e x c r u c i a t i n g pains.lt is trury the great C O N - QUEROR OF P A I N , and has d o n e m o r a good than any known remedy. For S p r a t s . Bruises, Backache, Pain in the Chest or Sides, Headache, Toothache, or any other External Pain, a few applications rubbed on by the hand act like magic, causing the pain to instantly stop. For Congestions, Inflammations, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Cold in the Chest, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Small of the Back, e t c . more extended, longer continued and repeated applications are necessary to effect a cure. Move in tho highest/circles—Eagles. —Burlington Free Press, *S5U R/\DWAY;$ READY ^J R ADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Instantly relieves and quickly cures all I N T E R N A L P A I N S , Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency, Fainting, Spells. Sold By Druggists. 50 Cents a Bottle. WHsX SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES OONSTIMPTIOI SCROFULA BBOHOHTQB COUGHS COLDS Wasting Diseasft) Wonderful Flesh Producer Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of the Hypophosphites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, thV potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the worldL PALATABLE A3 M I L K . Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT & BOWIfE. Chemist*, N. Y. BABY FME by Mtura man. tall dwertptive ctrcuuisof svjwrs icv TAIlll STSTtsI •ruEssermn. Any lady of ordinary Intetllfancq can ea&ily aad quickly lean tq cat and ma&d say garment, la any style to an/ taeamn for lady or child. Address MOODY & CO,, Claelassr1,0. CARRIAGES! We neke a epeeUlty of manufao* k«es can, therefore, do ftetteVwlth" ai ,,. ipeeUlty ol tartar Baby Carriages to eeUjlt* Met t* private trUe*. Yoa than wltb a dealer. We send Car* triages to all point* within TOOnile* ofCbtoaao rre* •Teaawttt. 8eod tor catalogoe. CMS. RAISER, Wr., 6244 flytoui lit* Chkan. 01 NORTHERN PACIFIC. IILOW PRICE RAILROAD L A W S - P R K K ftoTcrnmeaU J L A N M . CTMILLIONS of Dakota, Montan aA. CtR<EUSh oo. rW wua-nhb iInng tVoain nacaedo toar, aNcooarv* taCKlHffUl trwf tna» aP«aTbAMr^rtklo«iri.t n»ritahl , MGarpa*c infeg^%MadMTinmgbrenr Uada now op*a w> Stttter*. aSMT F a T t * address cm B.LAiBinn.'-s^aK'aas:'* sVlUaa ( i s Pars* every tuasyea wits* t • i . - ^ • • I •w- A *K % J VtM i **L PAR8HALLVILLE. Vrom oar Correspoudent. (Omitted lMt week.) Cora is about all planted in tbis vicinity and the rains of the past week have done much good to the crops on tbe ground. Look for tbe announcement of an M. £. Sunday school institute which is to be held here next\month, in which three charges are to take part. The young people of the M.. E. church bought tbe paint and set a man to painting on this cburch, tbe work is well alontj and tbe young people deserve much praise for their untiring efforts to secure tbe means with which to paint the cburch and building the scaffold from which to paint tbe steeple and spire which is 90 feet from the ground. Mr. Lindsley of Eartland, is doing the work. Parshallville people- will celebrate f)ecoration Day on the 29th, thus giving people who desire, a chance go to other places on the appointed day, the speaking will be in the M. E. church commencing at 2 o'clock. The committee on arrangements have secured Prof. Van Dorn of Holly, as orator, he spoke here two years ago and the people know him well, as a decoration day speaker he is hard to beat, let every one who possibly can, lay aside their work on that day, and come and help us strew the graves with flowers. STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Frobate Office in the village of Howell, on Tuesday the twenty-eighth day of May in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. Present: Charles Fish beck, Judge of Probate. In tbe Estate of A. J. RUSSELL, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Phcebe J. Russell praying that administration of said estate may be granted to herself or some other suitable person. Thereupon, it is ordered that Monday, the 24th dny of June next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holdenat the Probate Office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested io said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of tbis order to be published in the Pinckney Dis- PATOHr* newspaper printed and circa-i lating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. [A true copy.] CHARLES FISHBECK, Judge of Probate. Having made up my mind to try —and save the people of— 4PINCKNEY* d +I16HITY+ some monev on * CLOTHING ! I will start a store in the building first door south of the Monitor House on Howell-st., on MONDAY :-: NEXT ! I iflvite all in need of Clothing to call and examine. my stock and get prices. •'Large Sales & Small Profits" —Is my Motto.— Frank Wright. (From Dansville, Mich.) A A £ 1 :ix v ft* • A ' , » • • OUR SECOND WEEK END • l ^ H >^^H ^9- HFV . > - r ' • / - • • ' • . ' % • A -* i > . '•' j ! • i'' .^4 ty "i" ' •1' « ' . - ¾ ,•' i< _ -ICOST aft A Will take place at our store in Pinckney on S A T U R D A Y , JtXNJES 1, We will also include in this sale a fine line of-— MANN BROTHERS, PINCKNEY, MICH. >w; . * "f, -*•» 33 \i a A S2lf threading Needle, Saves time and eyesight, only 10 cents a paper. EVERYTHING NEAT IN JEWELRY I A tine line of Watche? & Clocks, Musical Goods, New Violins, Blank Music Paper. I KEEP REPAIRS for Umbrellas, Parasols, Pipes, Fans; also a lamp cemeat for 5 cents Keys aud springs fitted to locks. FINE - WATCH • REPAIRING a specialty. Ammunition of all kind. WATCH SPACE. N E W A GRAND SUCCESS! Our Parasol Sale cleared our stock nearly up, and anything left will be closed out at a bargain. On SATURDAY. JUNE 1,1889, we will have an entire new stock, the largest ever shown here, and will give the people of PINCKNEY AND VICINITY one more opportunity to buy a parasol at a bargain, All new thinfes; see them on Saturday, June 1st at GEO. W. SYKJS& CO. PINCKNEY. MARKET. Having rented the Meat Market owned by Patrick Farnan, on North main street, we are parpared to furnish the people of Pinckney and Vicinity* all kinds of ^ FRESH & SALT MEATS! We shall also keep a fresh supply of •ALL iiBBi B? n a n I I U L * Hoping to receive a share of your patronage, we remain yours truly, LAKUE & DAVIS, - Pinckney, Mich. ARE YOU A SPORT? If so, you will be pleased to learn that CURLETT has on hand a larfce* — complete stock of •SPORTING GOODS/* Containing everything necessary for a snort man'a outfit. A complete carefully assorted stock of' Fishing Tackle is always kept on hand. Flies, Reed and Joint Poles, Lines, Reels, Dip Neta, Landing Nets, etc. A.3L.SO ^ A f C & C T T C T X T X O X ? of all kinds. Anyone desiring anything in tins line will find it to their ad-j vantage to examine their stock and prices. Our goods are all purchased" from tne leading dealers, and are warranted first-class. No sportman whoJ uses them ever returns empty handed. Base Ball Supplies, Hammocki, » Hammock Stretchers and Anchor Ropes for Hammocks. Give us a call. W I L k GUJRLE^^ToGoG^ssT cfLER©E«lBR,»ll®|^ r •/<. 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 30, 1889 Description An account of the resource May 30, 1889 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 1889-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6186336e6f8c0d26c12f9d8c2c66165f.pdf 08457600957dc63cf87a121915bc3139 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 30, 1901. No. 23 . Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL MICHIGAN Hammocks Croquet Sets Iron Express Wagons Pipe Works. We give cash coupons with, every purchase. Beautifall gifts given fr*»e with $2 iu trade. Bowman's Next to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. AdfeAAlfeAalfeA. LOCAL N E W S . j ^ / ^ ~ O u r Motto: " T h e Better the G r a d e the Bigger 1 he T r a d e . " -T^^r Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made t o your measure, a n d in the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e K. H. Crane, fcncaL Agent. Decoration Day. Chas. Love was in Howe 11 IJriday lBSt. The board of Supervisors will meet Jane 24 at Howell. M. Monks and son, Rill were in Howell last Thursday. Mesdames Vaughn and Durfee were in Howell on Friday last. E P . Campbell and Miss Uasing were in Howell one day last week. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Dexter on professional business Sunday. A good many ot our citizens are in Howell today celebrating Decoration Day. One hundred and fifty gallons of youn^ perch has been placed in Island Lake. Mrs. Heman Smith died of consumption Tuesday evening, May 28, aged 71 years. . Anfiflers have been busy the past week but so tar vve have heard no big fish stories. Several new names added the past week, VVell that is what helps us pay for out' home. A number of plaster busts and copies of noted paintings have been placed in the different schools. in Howell. We hope those who are owing us ou s u ':s 2 r ipllou will hotTorgeT TtiaT It takes those small amounts to help make payments. The Ladies aid of Lakin appointment will meet at V. G. Dinkle's Thursday .June 6. All are requested to be present as there is work to be 1 . Pink-eye has been the rage here the past week and still continues. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clande Hause of Perry, a daughter, May 14. Francis Carr is in Detroit where he will secure a position if be can. Mrs. Allie Melntyre of White Oak spent a couple of days with her mother here. Do not Inrget the decoration day exercises at the school house Friday afternoon. Mr. a n j Mrs. Fred-Hill of near Brighton were guests of Percy Swarthout and wife Sunday. Mrs. Earnest Carr and daughter, Doris, of Detroit ar« guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sigler. The one who desires dis wheat to be free from rye this fall will do well to cut the rye out now as it can be easily se«n. Miss Cora Devereaux will give a picnic, at Reeves' Lake, for ber pupils June 7 1901. A cord al invitation is extended to all. be held at Mi«s Lucy Hincheys Saturday June 8 1901. All are cordially invited to attend. Program will appear next week. Ami rose Nye, of Dakota, brother of Mrs. N. N. Whitcomb and Mrs. Meivil Jones of Vermont, sister, were called here by the death of Mrs. Whitcomb. This was the first time in 25 The Exchange bank is being decorated. It. Oulhane and wife were in Dexter Wednesday. H. W. Crofoot and wife spent part ot the past week with his parents in Adrian. Mrs. Orr< Waite and daughter of Deqter visited Mrs. Wm. Black the last, oflast week. Ab. Bowin ot Wixom was in town over Sunday, called here by the illmss of Mrs. N. N . Wbttoomb. A car-load or more of potatoes are being shipped from here this week the price paid being 20c per bushel. Mrs. Sarah Brower who has been spending several months in Detroit and Ypsilanti returned to this placs last week. She is with Mrs. L. Colby. Union memorial services will he held at the Methodist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. to which alt old soldiers are especially invited, Sermon by the pastor. Similar services at Unadilla the same day at 2:30 a. m. Discussion led by H. C. Hall Paper "Our Work" . .Miss Florence Mile* Discussion General Music .Noon .Mtuoc Paper "The Growling Teachere" . . . Miss Nettie L Holt Discussion led by Miss Millie Garlock Paper, "Methods in Arithmetic,".... Miss Gertrude Timmons Discussion General Music Paper, 'Primary Work in District Schools' Miss Winifred Peters Discussion.... .led by Miss May Comiskey Music Address, State Supt- of Public Instruction, ....Delos Fall Music It is desired that every teacher in Livingston county be in attendance at this association. Want Column. T4»e- An4e*4*m --Fawner-iLJClnh jadlL_ The mission of the ^onntry weekIy years that the brother and sister hive met VWfWfWVWVIfcl-tfcWF fWW Here You Are Again If you want a good Blood P u r i - fier go to Yake t h e Jeweler a n d purchase a package of Brown H e r b Tablets. I f not as recommended your money returned. Call a t store and get sample p k g . Also an extra 1?hree S t a r Ointment t h a t should have room iii every house. Mr. Yake will repair your watches and clocks in t h e best of style and if you have any auction sales Mr. Yake will b e h a p p y t o wait upon you as an auctioneer a t moderate prices. Yake The Jeweler, Pinckney Mich. done. G. A. Sigler & Son come out this week with a new furniture delivery wagon and hereafter will deliver furniture anywhere within reasonable distance. The warm weather of TWO weeks ago served to start out the several small shows ot the state, but we have *n idea that the past two weeks they have wished they had waited for summer. R.E. Finch has purchased the Dan Richards blacksmith shop on Mill street and will fix it up for a paint shop and storeroom. Mr. F. spent several years in a buggy shop and understands the business. Sylvester Andrews of Howe 1 died at Harpers hospital in Detroit Friday last. He was injured by a street car some time ago, while on a visit to the citv. He was one of Howells business pioneers, aged 80 years. Some improvements have been made at the county poor far m. Partitions have been changed in the house and a general overhauling nas been done. A morgue and a root and yeg* e'able cellar has been built. OBITUARY. Martha A. Nye was born in Windsor County Vermont, Feb. 26 1837. On Mar. 12 1863 she married Nathaniel Nye Whitcomb. In 1867 they moved Irom Hamburg to the farm one mile east of Pincknpy, where their married life was spent. Here her husband J.ied Aug. 24 1900. Since that time she spent several mouths with relatives in Wixom returning to Pinckney in March, making her boma-with-Mr^^ajixi^Mrs. JEld Cook. Having disposed of her property, she was planing to visit her brother in Dakota but was taken with pneumonia from which atLack she nev*r tully recovered. May 24, she was stricken with apoplexy, not again regaining consciousness. She died Sunday May 26.1901. Though of a retiring disposition, her friendship was highly valued; she has left, to ber friends and neighbors, as a memorial, an upright life; patience and forbearance being among her many virtues. A sister, Mrs. Henry Jones of Gaysville Vermont, and a brother, Ambrose Nye, of Detroit, S. Dakota, survive her. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the .•!. E. church. Rev. Chas. Simpson officiating. %• is not alone to disseminate 'he news of its 'own. and to Ho it decently and in order, as well as acurataly and in a manner to depended upon. It is as well to furnish a reliable and a satisfactory medium through which the selling fraternity can reach the buyiny brotherhood; a me'dium of connection between the merchant and the peo- -ple. Many a paper is taken as much for the axivs. that appear every week as for the news. The UP-TODATE merchant sees to it that his adv. appears in every weeks issue with 'a change of matter. All parties indebted to me piease call and settle before the first of June. ROBERT EBWJN. FOR SALE—Brown Leghoin eggs from one ot the best laying flock of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. ~ F. W. MACKINDER, t-26 Anderson, Mich Fo Seivice. Short Horn Bull, Duke of Plain- Meld. 11.00 tor season with privelege ot returning. P . H. KELLY. 19tf Raiwe Calves Withoat Milk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply'and successfully with "Blatcbford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 Teacher's Examination. If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, Every box warranted. The Livingston County Teacher's For sale by F. A. Sisrler, Pinckney. Association will inee': at the Howell central school buitdicrur, Saturday June 8, 1901. Program, 10:30 a. m. ! Music, Invocation, Music! The DISPATCH Job Department Paper "Errors" Miss Nettie L. Hall' would like to print your envelopes. For Sale. 6 lots in this village. Inquire of SAMUEL ROBERTS. OCX> " S o m e t i m e s her narrow kitchen w a l l s Stretched a w a y inti* stately halls." C\.vX> This happened to Maud Muller, but our prices on Notice! T o Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3j4 feet apart, B^ans three rows 23 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Coma and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, Card of Thanks. I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the sickness and death of my beloved husband, and to the choir for the beantifnl music. Mav you all find.as loving and sympathetic friends when sickness ard death shall enter your homes. MR*. J . H. BARTON. To each and ev?ry on*, and especially mv Protestant friends, I desire to express my heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses shown me in my sad bereavement. * Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or in stately hails, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. SAMVF.L KOHKRTS. - • • • • • - ~- TEEPLE & CADWELL NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the Whitcomb cemntery association on -Ha4wr4ay next, June 1 at l\p. m. All interested are requested to be sore and I be present. ome in and see our new for 1901, F*rice» from 7to 25 cents per double roll. I J. W. Phceway, Trustee. F. A. SIGLER. Mi '1A +** ma l'V*/i ! C fcl%i i'V" I't^H $\i I .;* i # \ $ w'^T. xw\ MH • & & $ '.f, , - ^ •'A' '"••'^ ft ••< ..jlf <•;-+,• '^*'. f ^ C •if-- ' , ( « * • ^"' &!& 1$:' w&y <m ' „ • ! : * ;;JS«*. I Holtoto Ash... * B Y M A R G A R S T B L O U N T . %£ .> /fa// .> CHAPTER XVI.—(Continued.) We returned late, and very tired; nod a s there were two beds in my room, Lee consented to occupy one of tnem, in the place of going home to his own lodging3, which were at the other end of the town. It might have been three hours later, when I was roused from a deep sleep by the consciousness that something was in the room, and bending •over my bed. I had heard the words, "Are you coming?" in a deep, low tone close at my very ear; but when I started up, I saw nothing. The moon shone In at the window, broad and full. I could discover nothing more than the familiar furniture, ami my little terrier, sleeping quietly on his cushion in the corner. That voice, BO deep and full, was still ringing in my ear. A vague terror was at my heart. I turned, upon my pillow. As I did so I saw—I swear I saw—through the curtains—that face! And the cold and gloomy black eyes were bent full upon me; and the clenched hand, with its signet ring, was raised to draw the curtains farther away. The vision faded. I looked over at the opposite bed. Lee slept quietly with a smile upon his lips. 1 was glad that he did so, even in the midst of my horror. I did not dare to raise my head again; but as I lay counHns the Blow ticking of the- clock upon the mantelpiece and expecting every instant to feel that clenched hand upon my own, a sudden drowsiness seized me, and, in spite of my terror I fell into a second slumber, as .deep and dreamless as the first. C awoke again and quite as suddenly. I drew back the curtain and looked out into the room. "Are you there, Lee?" I asked. No answer come. His bed was empty. I rose at once and began to dress. Far up the lonely, moonlit road i could see a figure hurrying toward the college. I knew that it was Lee. I knocked at the door of the next room, where the janitor of our college slept He came and opened it. "For heaven's sake, dress quickly and come to the college with me," I said. "You have the keys?" "They are in the hall," he said. looking bewildered. S. went to the nail—they were not there. "Lee has them—h—e has gone!" I exclaimed wringing my hands. The janitor seemed to comprehend everything instantly and hurried on his clothes in an Instant. Going cautiously down the etairs, We closed the aaU door behind us. We leaped the hedge, for the gate was still locked, •and ran swiftly up the road. But the lonely figure I had seen, vanished before we reached the college grounds. I paused a moment under the portico and leaned against one of the pildars to recover my breath. The great ball door was open; we entered and - stole up the stairs without a word. The moon lighted us. We tracked him through the first .and second hall, the lecture-room and the library. Then we found the door of the second staircase unlocked, and knew by the faint, sickening smell that came up that he had found his way to the dissecting room. We paused in the hall outside its door to watch his movements. His eyes were open, but it was evident that he was still asleep, and my companion held me back, whispering, "Don't make any noise that will wake him suddenly. If he finds himself here with that corpse he will die of fear. We must get him into the open air before we speak to him." The body lay as they had left il that night—a— headless trunk—carved and cut in many directions by ths scalpel. Lee bent over it with an absorbed air. One hand held the keys he had taken; the other grasped the cold 'douched fingers, seeking for the signet ring. "He found it—then he raised himself up with an anxious, thoughtful air. He walked slow toward th* window and seemed to look out, though the heavy wooden shutters were closed with bars of iron, and the only light tht entered came through the open door. f sat down upon the stairs and leaned my head upon my hand, for the £etld air sickened me. An exclamation of horror from my companion's tips roused me before many moments And passed and following his outstretched fingers with my eyes I saw Lee in the act of unlocking a closet •doer. "The head ia there!" whispered the Jasrftor. I sprang forward—he followed me. The headless corpse was in our path. Our sudden entrance jarrred the slight boards and the body fell to the ground with a dull, heavy sound, that woke Lee from his sleep just as the key turned in the closet door. "Don't look there!" I cried wildly. "Look at me, Lee only at me, and you are safe!" It was too late. That head, with the dark and haughty face (which at that moment seemed lighted up with a fiendish smile) was the first object that met his bewildered gaze. He started back—the sudden movement shook the shelves and (the head fell, striking him full upon the breast, and then bounding like a. ball upon the the floor. He gazed at it a moment with such a look as I pray I may never see in human eyes again. A sudden spasm distorted his face. Ho threw up his arms with a wild cry, and fell heavily upon the floor beside the corpse. I sprang to his side and raised his head. But it drooped again, till the dark brown locks mingled with the black hair of that head. "Lee, speak to me!" He was dead. "Oh, how horrible!" said Marjoric shuddering. 'Rose, if you read anymore such tales I cannot stay in this house!" "Very well,' said Rose, good-temperedly^ "I only wanted to amuse you and myself. I think It have done neither." She shut the book and going to the window looked out. Presently she stole down stairs, wrapped herself warmly in her cloak and went out to walk in the grounds. CHAPTER XVII. By the five o'clock train and coach of the evening a strange gentleman arrived at a little roadside inn about two miles from Holllow Ash Hall, and four from Banley. He was a handsome, foreign-looking man, apparently about thirty-four years of age—"A perfect gentleman!" as the landlady rapturously called him because he drank her weak tea without complaining and afterwards sat quietly in his parlor over the wine and cigars, without giving any human being in the house the least trouble. Secured from all intrusion, he watched the cold moonlight falling on the distant fields, and listened idly to the "Last Rose of Summer," played on a cracked piano, without much regard to tune or time, by his landlady's daughter, in the room below. He sat still and pensive "In golden quiets of the moon," and thought of his early, long-lost love, now so near him once again. Would any secret instinct tell her that he was coming? Would she feel his presence—his love—even before he had assured her of them? Who shall say? His thoughts grew dim and more indistinct. The song below, and the voices of the people at the bar beyond, seemed to blend in one low, continuous murmur, but faintly heard, yet soothing from its very indistinct ness. His eyes closed—he slept—but in his dream, Rose was still with him. He awoke some time after with a sudden start. The moon, now high in the heavens, shone full in his face, and showed the deserted street beneath. A clock struck upon the stairs. It was just eight. He uttered an exclamation of surprise, took his hat and cloak and going out at the open front door, took his way alone toward Hollow Ash Hall. And, as he walked, he thought of the quiet and beautiful English home where most of bis boyhood had been spent, and where, in after years, the Rose of his life had bloomed for him —bloomed, but never faded! Among those trees and flowers his heart got rooted in so deeply that to the day of his death the fibres could never be wrenched away. He had gone far from the place; possibly he could never look upon it r.gain; yet ever and anon, as he wandered through the world a violet springing at his feet, a bird Btnging in the air, a little of blue sky beyond the distant hills made him young again, and brought the old house so vividly before him, that he could almost see the faces and hear the voices, nay, catch the very words of those who were living there, and who had doubtless forgotten him entirely. He thought of those old times wltth a smile and a sigh as he walked quickly along the village road. He thought of Rose as he had seen her there, evening after evening, laughing, :H, V -singing and flirting—yet, certainly flirting, like a prince 38 of love smoother worshipers. He thought of s night when they had quarreled, and when he had left the house in anger only to return and hide within the grounds, watching her jealously, as the curtains waving In the breeze gave him glimpses now and then of the lighted rooms. Oh, what sighs he breathed against the rough bark of the tree which supported him, as he saw her beautiful face, sparkling with delight and laughter, turned toward the window! How, later on, he envied the partner who held her hand, or clasnei her waist! How he longed to be the flower In her bouquet, the spangle in her slipper, the very ground beneath her feet, so that he might be touchod of looked upon again by her. She had never known of this passionate devotion, and even, he, going to seek her again, was half inclined to smile at the remembrance as a folly of the past. It was dead, that feeling; his affection was more rational now, he said to himself. But was he right? Do such loves—does any love ever die? i think not. What has once been a part of us can scarcely fade into utter nothingness again. In another and more perfect state of existence, these elements of happiness, disturbed here, but peaceful forever there, will be our own again. Their parting hail been very much like all others, to all outward seeming. The tearful eyes, the halfchoked farewell, were all there; and careless eyes looked on and careless laughter arose around them. But I doubt if ever there was a sorer heart than Stanley Vere took with him as the train moved slowly away, as he caught the last glance from those soft eyes, the last wave of that snowy hand. In such separations pity is wasted on the one who goes; it should be given to the one who is left behind, to follow each daily occupation, yet forever miss the voice and eye that once lightened and illumined them. But the breaking up of such an attachment is no light thing, and to him the world seemed suddenly dark ana cold. Missing Rose, he groped blindly on his way, as if the light of his existence had gone out. In fact, she" was the only one who had stood between him and the world. Others might have a mother, a father, a brother, or a sister,- to stand between them and that harsh and cruel judge. He had but her, and when she was taken from him, all those sweet ties were rent in the one that bound them together, and he stood face to face with all the antagonists, unarmed and unshielded. He tried to supply her nlace —not because he was inconstant, but because he loathed loneliness. In every Instance he failed. Those whom he sought had other ties and friends; at least, he could only occupy a secondary place within their hearts. What was more important to him than this —they were of the common order of women. Their souls were narrow— brains capable of supporting but one set of ideas. Probably he wearied them, but it is certain that they wearied him most unbearably. Now Rose, with all her girlish fun and gaiety, had a noble soul, that fed upon high thoughts, and intimate association with such a fresh, pure spirit as hers had unfitted him for any lower companionship. So it came to pass that he still went on his way alone; and in the valley of humiliation, or on the mountains of peace, his cry had ever been, "Will she ever come back to me? Shall I find and win her once again?" He asked that question standing in the public road and looking up at the white walls and lighted windows of her present home. As he gazed, he saw a figure—a female figure —pacing up and down the lawn. His heart told him who it must be. In a moment he was by her side. "Rose! Rose! Will you welcome me back?" he cried in a voice that trembled with eagerness. And she, pale and startled, but smiling all the while, put both her hands in his. "Dear Stanley, welcome!" And so the question was answered. (To be continued.) P o l l Taxes In A. D. 1 9 9 . The Rev. Dr. William C. Winslow, vice-president of the Egypt exploration fund, says that in addition to the papyri recently presented by the society to several universities there is a valuable lot of forty-three papyri which have been received for distribution, largely treating of business and civil matters in the first centuries of our era. Among the seven papyri for Columbia university is a tax collector's return showing items and how the collectors made returns In A. D. 196. There were poll taxes in A. D. 122. The rise of the Nile was the greatest annual event, and upon it taxes were calculated. Hence one of the six papyri sent to Johns Hopkins, treating of the unwatered land tilled by Ptollarous, A. D. 163, la peculiarly interesting. She declares that her-field at Euhemeria did not get the-water. Her pleai In a word, ia: "No crops, no taxes" "I Followed Mrs.Pinkham's Advice and Now I am Welly A woman is sick—some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing ia her system. She goes to her family physician and tefls him a story, but not the whole story. She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to sav, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor. Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This i s t h e reason why hundreds o f thousands o f w o m e n are n o w i n correspondence w i t h Mrs. P i a k h a m , a t Lynn, Mass. To her they can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them she is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. A l l such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient; but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Pinkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that this be done in order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their experience. Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis., writes: *' DBAS MRS, PrwxatsUJ r—For two years I was troubled with falling and inflammation of the womb, 1 suffered very much with bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and was. not able to do anything, what 1 endured no one know* but those who haTe suffered as I did. I could hardly drag myself across the floor. I doctored with the physicians of this town for three months and grew worse instead of better. My husband and friends wished me to write to your but 1 bad no faith in patent medicines. At last I became so bad that I eonduded to ask your advice. I received an answer at once advising me to- take your Vegetable Compound, and I did so. Before I had taken t w o bottles I felt better, and after I had taken five bottles there was no happier woman on earth, for I was well again. I know that your Vegetable Compound cured me, and I wish and advise every woman who suffers aa I did to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Believe me always grateful for the recovery of my health."—Mas. ELLA. RICE, Chelsea, Wis* REWARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letter* ——-— " " ~ " ~"~ we are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which will be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining tha writer's special permission,—LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. I n t o x i c a t i n g Criticism< o f Two- Men. Writing in the Critic of certain qualities of Brander Matthews and Harry Thurston Peck, "A Professor of Latin" says: "Professor Brander Matthews and Harry Thurston Peck possess all the properties of a high-grade intellectual Intoxicant. One reads them to the points of dizziness, gets quarrelsome as the draughts go down, and suffers the inevitable headache after it is all over; nor has any Keeley yet appeared with an effective remedy. And so when these two authorities fall upon one another, one feels an fmmedlte desire to have a hand in the scrimmage, in favor of one or the otherv both or neither, as the case may be. Fear sut«ri Aged 91 Tears. Four sisters, according to the Sallna (Kas.) Union, registered from one ward at the city clerk's office, presenting themselves separately. Each ga've her age as twenty-one. BaD** Catarrh Cx Is a coastitUfcioiial core. Price. 7Ba Even a strong boarder can't always eat two plates of hash without turning a bair. FITS Permanently Cored. *ofltBora«rvowam«a!tet •rtt day's »«e of Dr. Kline's Great Nerre Restorer. Send for F R E E SW.OO trial bottle and treads*. Btv R. H. Ku»a. Ltd.. »3i Arch St.. lblladeipala. Pa, Military engineers are agreed that no material for fortification is superior to earth. Piso's Cure for Consumption in an infallible medicine for coughs and oolds—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1900. Millions In r e s t e d i n Texa* Oil. Since the big Lucas oil geyser was struck In the Texas oil fields last January nearly 100 companies have been organized to sink wells, with aggregate capital of nearly $30,000,000. Six of the companies are capitalized at $1,- 000.000 each. Mm. Wlnnlow'a S o o t h i n g Syrup. Tar- children teething, Roften» the jnims, reduces 1n> tr&aunatlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. Kc a bottle. A man likes to feel that he Is loved and a woman likes to be told. To civilize a man you must begin with his ancestors. Turn the Rascals Out We ure speaking of the grip microbes The well and strong can resist their poison, the sickly and weak are their prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all poison fro'Q the system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. Nature's Priceless Remedy DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL It OCumINThTroMuahEthNe PTore s Address Br. 0.^, Rheumatism, Neural* Sim, Week Back, Sprains, urns. Seres ana all Pain* SOWilldnSrWVSr i r h e dees aoiaeU It,»eo* us bts name, and for jroer trouhle. w e will Crass m?wn.MB'•wenayd, NYeowub au Trcrhia.llf trVlxfVfc R E W A R D for a case of bnaecssk,a wcheae,k nneersvs,o luossns eosfs ,v lstleelelptvie,s ItD** clplentkldney .bladder and urinary dlsor that can not be cured bv I*ftt year the number of boy.s and girls educated free in Berlin was 807,51 J. Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan need* no description; lt'a the real thing. I Wo woman really enjoys wealth Unlet* she feels that the Is Inspiring enry. KID-NE-OIDS the great kidney* liver and blood roedietne. BOo At all Drugglau. Write for free sample. Address KID-Na-OIOt, St. Louie, MO. i P I S O S C U R E F o R BastOteosutactaeS.y rBuopld. bTr^emvemeaOtsotaS.a , Vm • • » ON C7UM PTION MSsMi 1 LiA.. n^ -.-tiaiii jtM^mmm •.•••.• • • • , . . . • < • • • , • .1 ' . + . } <( -A , , : * • - . . ' . • •. ; . ' • • , - • . . . I . . • . - ; - • ' . • ' ,v-'' «• X,: k i ; J ' ' THE HEROIC DEED OF A T E X A 8 MAIDEN. After R*r Lover Had Newly Perlahed 1« an Endeavor to Satisfy liar C*price, 8be Snatched Him from the Jew* of —Beam waea outers Faltered. ArUftettV JM* 1*, T«J**k*a» Artificial silk apparently can ba 'mate, but it answer* to the real thing aa oleomargarine answers to butter. Going the rounds of the papers of Continental Europe is an item that three factories for the production of artificial silk are in operation; that one, in Wolston, England, produces 6,600 pounds a- week; one in Besancon, I Franre, 12,000 pounds. and one in (Special Letter.) The etory of extraordinary adventure, equal to the moat thrilling tales of fiction, comes from Marble Falls, Tex., of a brave girl, who rescued her lover from a perilous situation by risking her own life. The young man, Charlie Waynock, had set out from the home of his sweetheart for the purpose of hunting a bird of paradise. Miss Kate Mayland, who is regarded as the belle of the Guadaloupe valley, had promised to become the young man's wife, and, as she was a great admirer of bright colors, had asked him to secure for her the plumage of a bird which she wanted to use on hdr wedcliag day. ©» • Prrwlpioe. The young man promised to £et the bird. He knew that a colony of the famous birds of paradUe had long made their abode on a precipice of the Gaudaloupc mountains. This range is a stupendous mass of granite, rising straight up irom the river 350 feet. About 91 feat below the summit and 200 aboro the water there is a narrow ledge upon which can be Seen a few stunted -cedars. Waynock was familiar with the -habits of the birds and went straight to the top of the mountain. He -saw & number of the sweet singing beauties rise before him and settle in the branches .of an oak that stood almost on the brink of the precipice. Raising his gun he quickly flred and one of the .birds fell to the ground. Waynock ran forward to secure his prize, but it struggled nearor to the bluff. Once ho had a hand on one of the wounded bird's wings, but it slipped from his grasp, and, in his anxiety, he slid after it again, reaching as far as he could. <Qvor I h o B r i n k . This last effort took him within a few feet of the edge of the precipice, and before he could turn back the earth began to give way under him. Slowly his body slid over the brink, Spreitenbach. Germany, 3,600 pounds. It is stated, furthermore, that other factories will soou be built in Belgium and in Germany. Before the Frankfort Society of Natural Philosophy Dr. Freund, in a recent lecture on the subject, said that though artificial silk can compete with natural silk, it is not as valuable. Artificial silk has been used as a covering for cables and as a substitute for horsehair, but it has a tendency to break if wetted,and, therefore, it must usually be mixed with natural silk and cotton. The artificial riTk is cheaper than the natural, and more brilliant effects can be produced with it. This industry, which is said to be purely chemical, is expected to bo developed to its fulleset extent In a tew years.—New York Pre£3. « » ~ . ~ — ™ — . 1 . - — . M I — ~ ^ * — » w ~ < WESTERN CANADA'S DECEMBER WEATHER Equal to That of May in Minnesota. To the Editor:—Thomas Regan and C. Collins of Eden Valley, Minnesota, went out to Western Canada last December as delegates to look over the grazing and grain lands that are being offered at such low prices and reasonnble terms.—This la what they gay BRAVE DEED OF MISS MAYLAND. and, with a wail, he shot forward Into the air. Old man Joy, who lived at Japonica, happened to be riding along the road below when he saw the form of the young man shooting through the air. He saw the body strike among the cedars on the cleft, where the birds nested, and lodge there. Spurring his horse he set off towards his house. He had not gone far before he met five cowboys, who had just started out to round up a herd of steers, and on their way they met Kate Mayland riding on her pony. Shouting to her to follow, Joy led the way. Not until they had all dismounted at the spot from which young Waynock had plunged did the girl know what had happened. She proved to be of heroic mold, and when one of the cowboys peered down into the awful abyss and said some one would have to go down, as Waynock would be too weak to hold the rope, she quickly offered to go. A rope formed of the cowboys' lariats was secured around the girl's body, and with another in her hand, .she was slowly let down over the precipice. Jnat In Tine. The girl reached her sweetheart's side just in time. Already the trees were beginning to yield under his weight. Quickly she slipped the noose around the young man's body, just as the tree gave way. Then signaling to the cowboys she bade them haul Waynock up first. Curing all this time the brave Texas girt never lost her presence of mind, and i t was not until she was safe on top of the cliff with her lover that she yielded to the strain which she had endured and swooned in her lover's anna. V e r d i c t Meant D e a t h . , Aldrich. Mo., May 27th.—Four of the best doctors in the vicinity have been in .attendance on Mrs. Mollie Moore of this place, who has been suffering with a severe case of nervousness and kidney disease. Each of them told her that she would die. Hearing of Dodd's KidneyJMIls^ she began to use them, and instantly noticed a change for the better. Her improvement has been continuous since then. She says that the disease first manifested itself by the appearance of dark spots floating before her eyes. Her nerves were so bad that many times they would collapse completely, and she would fall down as if shot. The fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills saved her after four doctors had given her up, has caused no end of talk in this neighborhood, and all are loud in their praises of this new remedy— Dodd's Kidney Pills—which' is curing so many hitherto incurable cases, in this state and elsewhere. V a n d e r b l l t F o u n d t h e C o i n . While out with a coaching party a few days ago Alfred G. Vanderbllt drew forth a handful of money to pay for something in a hotel at Yonker3. One of the coins dropped to the floor and the millionaire spent several minutes looking for it. He finally found the coin, which proved to be a red cent. "Take care of the pennies," muttered a bystander. L a n e ' s F a m i l y M e d i c i n e Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50a . Electrocution might be appropriately called a capital climax. Woman is a conundrum that man never seems to give up. For weakness, stiffness and soreness in a^ed people use Wizard Oil. Your druggist knows this and sells the oil. The stock ticker is always bundled up in red tape. "Wearrived in Calgary about the 20th of December and although we had leu winter in Minnesota and Manitoba, we were surprised to find beautiful warm weather at this point, quite equal to what we have in May in Minnesota. There was no snow nor trace of win-- ter to be seen, and the climate was really splendid. Horses, cattle and sheep were running out, in prime condition,, with plenty of feed on the prairie, and really better than that of our3 stabled in the south. We are impressed with this country as one of the finest mixed farming countries we have ever seen. The imiriense tracts of fertile lands well sheltered and abundantly watered leave nothing to be desired. "Leaving Alberta we returned east and visited the Yorkton district in Assiniboia. We drove out about ten miles at this point and were highly pleased with the splendid samples of grain we were able to see—wheat yielding 25 bushels, oats 60 bushel3. Roots were also good specimens. From what we have seen, we have decided to throw in our lot with the Yorktohcrs— satisfied That this part of the country will furnish good opportunities for anyone anxious to make the best of a really good country." "Any agent of the Canadian government. whose advertisement appears elsewhere in the columns of your paper will give you full particulars of the new districts being opened out this year in Assiniboia and Saskatchewan. Vourc truly, Old Reader. » • „ . . ; * • . . The transportation facilities would seem to be ample for all possible demands of the mammoth orowds which are expected at the Pan-American Exposition. The entire street railway system of Buffalo, driven by the power of Niagara Falls, is so laid out as to secure direct communication from all parts of the city to the Exposition grounds. At the northern boundary of thft grounds there has been built a fine steam railway station. A twotrack steam belt line encircles the city of Buffalo, reaching this station, and all the steam railroads centering in Buffalo have access to these tracks. This means of transportation will be extensively used both for excursion ' trains from out the city and for conveying people from the various parts of the city to the grounds, The Government Building at the Pan-American Exposition is rapidly being filled and many moct interesting exhibits have come in. The light house exhibit is being put up. It will contain a first-order flashlight, giving twenty-four flashes at each revolution, a flash every five seconds. A prismatic lens will reflect rainbow colors. The light is similar to the one on Fire Island and at Great West Bay. Try Graln-O! Try Oraln-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a pack- •xpe of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes ti.^ place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try k; like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. M the price of coffee, toe and Uo cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. Even the cowardly engineer whistles at danger. P r i v a t e M a l ' l n g C a r d . Private Mailing Card with colored views of scenery on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.""Paul Railway sent on receipt of ten (10) cents in stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, I1L A soft answer sometimes turns away talk. S u m m e r Vuc itlona. Spend yours this Summer, in California. There is no telling when the trip can again be made so cheaply. July 6th to 13th inclusive, Round-Trip Tickets will be sold to San Francisco via the Southern Pacific Company's routes at rates less than the regular one-way fare and will be good for the return until August 31st. These tickets cover first-class passage and will allow holder to stopover at various points of interest en route either going or returning, or both, and can be purchased for passage going via any of the Southern Pacific Company's three routes, Sunset, Ogden or Shasta, returning the same or either of the others. Through Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist sleeping cars. For particulars address W. G. Neimyer, G. W. A., S. P. Co., 238 Clark street, Chicago, 111. Eaay W a y t o G e t I c e . A Woolwich (Me.) man has filled his ice house with cakes which have floated down with a freshet. All the crew has had to do has been to watch for the fine, blue cakes and then float them into the ice house. Beauty i^ as beauty does, but justice s just as it is. FRAGRANT §070PQNT a perfect liquid dentifrice for the Teeth and Mouth New Size S0Z0D0NT LIQUID, 25c A P A S0Z0DONTTOOTH POWDER, 25c M i l * Urge LIQUID and POWDER, 75c fa«J At all Stores, or by Mail for tho price. HALL A RUCKEU N e w York. ^' ••'Jwi f ,•?*!$; • , ' • ' • ' ' " • • . • ; • ^ ' y jw : • ) ' - ' ^ % • * IN 3 OR 4 YEARS IK INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up yottr home in Western Cam ada,the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet*, giving experiences of fanners who have, become wealthy In growing wheat, reports ot w^^m^^^ delegates, ete., and fuM imormation as to reduced railway rates can bell ad on application to the Superintendent at Immigration. Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve, Saginaw, Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes, No., 2 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich. W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 2 2 — JOO> Vhco Answering Advertiseneits Kiwilp - Mention This Taper. W.L.DOUCLAS $3. & $3.50 SHOES = . B e u l w o r t h of W . L.. D o n i l a * S:i a n d Sit.fiO • h o c * la 8 4 t o « & . M y W4 G U t £ « l g e L i n e c a n n o t b e e q u a l l e d a t a n y p r i c e . It Is not alone the best leather that makes a first .•'lawshoe it is the brains, kth»t have planned the be*t style, lasts a p*>rf»M* -nodel of the foot, and the construction of the shoe. It is meohanteaJ skill and knowledge that haYe made \V. 1,. I>onelas shoes the best in the world for men. '•"like n o »ut»«tHu|.*. Insint on having W. I. Hooplas sbr** with name and price Btamped on bottom. Your dealer should keep them, if he does not, •end lor catalou giving full instrn.-tions how to order by mail. W . L.. U O U G L A B , B r o c k t o n , Maaa. ¢9 S©©SSC<*w Piles Cured While You Sleep You are costive, and nature ts under a corstant strain to relieve the condition. This causes a rush of blood to the rectum, and before long congested lumps appear, itching, painful, bleeding. Then you have piles. There are many kinds and many cures, but piles are not curable unless you assist nature in removing-the cause. CASCARETS make effort easy, regulate and soften the stools, relieving the.tension, and giving nature a chance to use her healing power. Piles, hemorrhoids, fistula, and other rectal troubles yield to the treatment, and Cascarets quickly and surely remove them forever. D o n ' t b e p e r s u a d e d t o e x p e p i m e n t w i t h a n y t h i n g e l s e ! : « ' : K#: Site ffadtttflg ffepatefe. r\ L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAV,«0,1901. T h e b o n d e d i n d e b t e d n e s s o^ t h e village of H o w e l l is-$62,000. T h e y have 14 y e a r s to pay t h e same. TO Cure a Cold in One Vny Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggut? refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. T h e r e were 2,999 d e a t h s reported as o c c u r i n g in M i c h i g a n d u r - i n g t h e m o n t h of Apri1 , e q u i v a l e n t to a d e a t h r a t e of 15.3 p e r t h o u s - a n d population. T h i s n u m b e r is 489 less than t h e n u m b e r r e p o r t e d for t h e t h e p r e c e d i n g m o n t h a n d 47 less t h a n the n u m b e r of d e a t h s r e t u r n e d for April, 1900. Old Soldiers Experience. M.M.Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind.. write: "My wife •was sick a long t'me in spite of good doctors treatment, but was wlioilv cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. which worked wonders for tier health They always do. Try them. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. S o m e of t h e m a r v a e l o u s c h a n g e s w r o u g h t by time in t h e appearance of four of t h e e a r l i e s t settlem e n t s on o u r A t l a n t i c arf> strikingly i l l u s t r a t e d in a series of views w h i c h will s h o r t l y a p p e a r in t h e T h e L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l . T h e places a r e St. A u g u s t i n e , J a m e s t o w n , P l y m o u t h a n d New York. T h e forlorn i n d i c a t i o n s of J a m e s t o w n ' s decay a n d d e a t h as a s e t t l e m e n t offer a most i n t e r e s t i n g c o n t r a s t to t h e varied evidences of t h e g r a d u a l d e v e l o p m e n t of St. A u g u s t i n e and P l y m o u t h , a n d of t h e g i g a n t i c g r o w t h of m o d e r n N e w York. Shudders at his past. "I I'ecali now with horror," says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, 0., "my three years years of suffer ing from Kidney trouble. I was hardly ever tree irom dull aches or acute paiiis in my back. To stoop or lilt mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired worn out about ready to give up when I began'to use Electric Hitters, but six bottles coraplete'v cured me and made me feel like a i^w man." They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach, Liver,. Kidneys, and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Only 50 cents. E v e r y child k n o w s a n d every g r o w n p e r s o n r e m e m b e r s w h a t fascination t h e r e is in t h e p a s t i m e of b l o w i n g bubbles. T h e anxiety a t t e n d a n t on t h e b u b ! le's g r a d u a l e x p a n s i o n in size, t h e .delight in its i r i d e s c e n t h u e s a n d c u r i o u s reflections, and t h e satisfaction felt w h e n t h e m i n i a t u r e g l o b e is finally l a u n c h e d on it brief c a r e e r a r e familiar to all. B u t t h i n k of b e i n g able t o c a r r y a b o u t a b u b b l e on a flower, or to p u t a flower inof a b u b b l e , or to m a k e a p i n - w h e e l revolve in one, o r play m u s i c t h r o u g h one, or to p u t six b u b b l e s inside of o n e a n o t h e r ! Magic? N o t at all. I t is easy if e n o u g h you only k n o w h o w ; a n d in an early n u m b e r of The" L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l you will be told all a b o u t it. Going West Via Frankfurt Across Lake Michigan. T h e A n n A r b o r C a r F e r r i e s a r e now m u n i n g on r e g u l a r s c h e d u l e b e t w e e n F r a n k f o r t , Mich., a n d K e w a n e e and Mauitowoc,—Wis., a n d b e t w e e n F i a n k f o r t a n d M e - u o t u i n e e and G l a d s t o n e , Mich. Aun A r b o r R. R. t r a i n s c o n n e c t a t F r a n k f o r t with these b o a t s making a most d e s i r a b l e r o u t e between N o r t h e r n W i s c o n s i n a n d t h e U p p e r and L o w e r P e n i n s u l a s of Michigan. T h e p a s s e n g e r s fare via t h i s route is lower t h a n any o t h e r rail route. All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops and marvellous oil discoveries amaze the world. Now follows the startling statement of the wonderlull work at Cisco, Tex. of Dr. King's New Discovery tor consumption. "My wile contracted a seveie lung trouble writes editor J. J . Eager, which «aus ed a most obstinate ccugh and finally resulted in propose hemorrhages, but she has heen compMely cured by Dr. King's New Discoveiy." It's postive* lely guaranted for Coughs, Colds and all throat and lunar troubles. 50c.and $1.00. Trial bottles free at P. A. Siller's di ug store. I w. a T. u-1 % Eiltted by the W. C\ T !\«f i>lnekn*>y f It Saved his l e g . P . A. Danfortb, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months' with a irightful running sore on his leg: hut writes t r n t Bucklen's Arnica Salve v holly cured it in rive davs. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Piuckney. "I love company." said a local Mrs. Partington. "It makes things bright and lively—it breaks the anatomy."— New York Sun. From a cWfl^OO feet high one with clear vigion can see a ship at a distance of 42 miles. T h e village of H o w e l l h a s m o r e free mail delivery r o u t e s t h a n any o t h e r place in t h e s t a t e of J M i c h i g a n . I t has six, while L a n - sing, Owosso, S a g i n a w , St. J o h n s and S a g i n a w W. S. a r e t h o only places in the S t a t e ( o u t s i d e of H o w e l l ) to boast of five routes. T h e r e are now 48 r o u t e s established in t h i s c o n g r e s s i o n a l district, but t h e r e are a p p l i c a t i o n s in for 83 m o r e . T h e total n u m b e r n o w . in o p e r a t i o n in the S t a t e of M i c h - igan is 235, a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s a r e p e n d i n g for t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of 534 o t h e r s , — E x . S l o p t h e C o u i r U H I M I w o r l m o f f t h e C o l d . Li-xafive Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No ' me, no pay. Price 25 cents. Kamiftu'N L a k e o f F i r e . "I doubt if many persons Realize flu fascination to bo thrived from a whitei spent in the Haliamas," said a visitor just returned from there the other day. "Down near Nassau, for example .there is a curious sheet of water known as the Lake of Fire that is worth-going far to see. It is simply a phosphorescent lake, but its weird effects cling to one's recollection in an uncanny way. It is about three miles from the hotel. You drive through quaint and narrow streets, with only here and there a lamppost shedding a dim light. and past the open doors of huts whose occupants seem to fill every space in the abodes to overflow-lug. "The gates of the old estate of Waterloo have long since disappeared, and the house is in ruins, but you drive between the posts which, still mark the entrance down a grass grown roadway to the edge-'of this wonderful pond. The water is only a few feet deep, and the pond is scarcely a quarter of a mile long. We stepped into a rowboat by the dim light of a lantern, and in a moment, as the boat pushed off and the oars broke the water into ripples, we were surrounded by a sea of flame. The divers who swam about seemed literally merged in blue smoke, for the effect of this phosphorescence is more like smoke than water. It reminds one of the butterfly dance seen on the stage. The form of the diver is surrounded by a luminous glow, and the fishes take fright and dart away like little flames into the dark and quiet waters. It is a beautiful sight."—New York Sun. "It is with a «ood deal of pleasure and satisfaotition that I recommend Clmml>enain\s Colic, Cholera and 'Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A lady fju.sloir.er, seeing the remedy ex posed for sale on my show case, said to me:kl really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore," and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I a' once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentle man came into my store so overcome with colic pains that lie sank to the floor. I gave him a do.<e of tbis remft- Jv which hnlr>pd him. 1 rapeafrd the dose .and in ti'teen minutes he left my store smilingly informing ine that he felt as well as ever." Sold ~by F. A, Sigler, Piockney. " T h e d r i n k t r a t h c in West Africa is fast b e c o m i n g a t r e m e n d o u s p r o b l e m . I n t b e d e l t a of lr'ger g i n is p r a c t i c a l l y t h e c u r r e n c y ; so that, if a p e r s o n w i s h e s to buy food, i n s t e a d of t a k i n g n p u r s e of m o n e y , h e m u s t be a r m e d with a case or t w o of gin, a n d , u n l e s s he will d o t h i s lie may even be d e - p r i v e d of s o m e of n e c e s s a r i e s of life. T h a t t h i s can b e allowed in B r i t i s h possession is a d i s g i a c e to a civilized nation. T h e N a s h v i l l e A d v o c a t e s a y s t h e n e t r e s u l t of t e m p e r a n c e work in t h e T e n n e s s e e legislature, w h i c h h a s j u s t closed its session, is t h a t m o r e t h a u t h i r t y t o w n s w h i c h w e r e " w e t " w h e n it b e g a u a r e now " d r y . " T h e m e t h o d by w h i c h t h i s result h a s been accomp l i s h e d is a very s i m p l e o n e ; t h e t o w n s have s i m p l y b e e n allowed to s u r r e n d e r t h e i r c h a r t e r s , a n d r e i n c o r p o r a t e u n d e r t h e g e n e r a l s t a t u t e which gives to all towns in t h e s t a t e " h e r e a f t e r i n c o r p o r - e d " t h e benefit of t h e four-mile law. D i s c u s s i o n of " A l c o h o l an Alcoh o l i s m , " a t a m e e t i n g of t h e New Y o r k A c a d m e y of m e d i c i n e , s u m - m a r i z e d by t h e N e w York S u n from t h e Medical R e c o r d , cont a i n s s o m e facts a n d inferences t h a t are of g e n e r a l i n t e r e s t . As to t h e p r e v a l e n c e of a l c o h o l i s m , D r . A l e x a n d e r L a m b e r t said t h a t of t h e 24,300 p a t i e n t s in Uellevue h o s p i t a l last year, o n e - f o u r t h went t h r o u g h t h e alcoholic w a r d , a m o n g tliem b e i n g m a n y w h o had t a k e n t h e v a r i o u s " c u r e s . " D r . A l l e n S t a r r said t h a t he h a d to "confess t h a t t h e o n l y r e f o r m e d d r u n k a r d s of w h o m li9> h a d k n o w l e d g e were t h o s e w h o h a d b e e n saved not t h r o u g h medical, b u t t h r o u g h rel i g i o u s influence." S o r t o f a C n n n l h n l . An old farmer for many years got his dinner on market days at a small hotel kept by a widow. She had long suspected that he ate more than tlw price (Is. Gd.i warranted, so she determined to test him. She accordingly arranged matters so that there was no room for him at table, but she took him into a private room'the table of which was graced by a steaming leg of mutton, lie set to in good ! earnest, and soon nothing was left but '- the boues. J Highly-delighted with his cheap feed, ! on passing the bar he tendered 'J shillings for his dinner and a quart of ale. The widow declined to take any payment on the ground of having Inconvenienced .him so much. Chuckling to himself, the farmer lifted down his market basket from a hook, and. rinding it rather light, he tore off the covering and shouted: "Here. Mrs. Brown. Where's my leg o* mutton?" "Why, ye old silly," said the widow, "ye have ate your leg for your dinner!" —Loudon Answers. MONTHLY REPORT C o n v e n t i o n T h r o n j i t a P o r k . An old Cambridge friend of mine who had a good deal of the wisdom of the serpent in him had a farmer in bis parish in'Norfolk whom he could uot get to church. Whenever he pressed upon him his neglect or his bad example ne was always met with the same excuse, "You be too young and do hot know enough to teach such as I." At last he gave up the farmer in despair. But one day he happened to pass by the farm while hte parishioner was engaged in killing a tine pig. My friend said: "What a pig! Why, he weighs 34 stone!" "What dost thou know ot pigs?" replied the farmer. "I only wish he weighed as much." When they next met, the farmer, to his surprise, told my friend that the pig had been found to weight just 34 stone. He added, much to my friend's gratification. "And thou wilt see me at church next Sunday, parson."—Manchester (Juardlan. Of the Pinekuey Public Schools for the month ending May 24, 1901. HIGH SCHOOL HEPAKTMKNT. Whole number of pupils 2&- Total days attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Number of days taught 408. 21. 29. 20. PUPILS X K l T i l t U AHSKNT NOR TARDY, Millie Gardner. Maude Richmond, Pacia Hinchey. S'J'KPHKX D l ' l l F E K , S u p t . tiKAMMAit DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 15 Total attendance 224 Aggregate tardiness 24 Daily attendance 13 Number days taught 20 PUPILS XiilTilKK ABSKXT >TOK TAKDV, Kllery JDtwfee, Ethel Durfee. Fred Head. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 437 Average daily attendance 21.&o Whole number belonging 30 Aggregate tardiness 27 PUPIL NEITHER ABSEXT NOR TARDY. Lloyd Grimes. Orpha Hendee. Magolla Smith. Gieudon Hiclmrds. LJIH Moran. Mas. J. A. GREENE, Teacher. r v i t y «i!rli» C n m o t T h r o w . A great lUr.i of fun Is poked at girla hi'causc they <r.:n>of throw a stone or a !••••;.iiviwli and hit the person or thing tlic.v :!!•(• a !"'i:'.i' at. The general idea as K) v. liv 4:;;!s cannot throw as well n» ii,.;.si -.-,8 ti-i i: «•>• have nut acnulred the KMii-r. l.-y j:'ia:ico as their brothers l:::'e A n t h e r explanation Is given by a medical uuin which lends to show thru uirls could never loam the knack, however mu"h they tried. When a boy throws a stone, he crooks his elbow and reaches back with his forearm, and In the act or throwing he works every joint from shoulder to wrist. The girl throws with her whole arm rigid, whereas the boy's arm Is relaxed. The reason* of this difference Is one of anatomy. The feminine collar bone is longer and is set lower than In the case of a male. The long, crooked, awkward boue interferes with the free use of the arm. This is the reason tbat girls cannot throw well. The government navy carpenters receive $1,200 to $1,803 a year. Only a fevv CHrpmters are able to pass the examination. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 532 Average daily attendance 20.ti Whole number belonging 3o Aggregate tardiness ")0 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Bangs Richmond Florence Cook Myra Burch Una Campbell Iva Richmond Lucv Cook Claude Black. JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. 13ancrott residents ave been seeing snakes the past week but now it is all over. Two boxys of snakes were shipped from the south for a circus, which, makes its winter headquarters in the village, and during the night one of the monsters escaped, Saturday, while a couple of citizens were conversing in trout ot a business plane the snake dropped Irom the cornice of the building to the s'Idevvaik. Everyone skipped for shelter and one of -the circus aiHii was notified. He.soon had hi-* snakeship back in his case and the villager.-, came out, of their hiding piaces and now breathe easier.-—Democrat.. Michael Dreimnger s larmer, residing on the old Reeve homestead north or Uext?r, m Webster township, last one cow and another is sick. He had 13 cows in an old pasture when one became biind and then delirious and died. Whan the second cow was taken with the sam<i symptoms. The veterinarian, tound the cow delirious, trying j to climb into her manger, and was convinced that the 'rouble was caused by something the cow hid eaten, either plant or something else. The o w s have, be^n taken out of pasture and 80 far no other cows have been taken sick. S t a t e G e o l o g i s t L o w e r e p o r t s t h e finding of a l a r g e m a s t o d o n by s o m e f a r m e r s n e a r G r a n d L e d - ge. H e s a y s it is t h e h a i r y e\e-p p h a n t of p r e - h i s t o r i c times. T h e t u s k s were a b o u t e i g h t i n c h e s i n d i a m e t e r a n d t h e t e e t h a r e a b o u t e i g h t i n c h e s by four. T h e y r e c k - on it of c o n s i d e r a b l e i m p o r t a n c e to t h e scientific w o r l d . — C h e s a n - i n g A r g u s . B e w a r e of a C a l d . A cough is not a disease but a sympton. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistant cough, and if properly treated as soon a> this cough appears are easi'y cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has&proven wonderfully successful, and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by its success \v. curing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not co»t you a c^nt. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pmcknev. S u b s c r i b e t o r D i s p a t c h . W A N T E D - S a l e s n i a n and Collector to represent well established business of 50 years standing Small Honesty Uond required, a liberal contract for a good man. I),E Whipple, • Mtt South Main St. Ann Ar' or, Mich. W.\ N* I'KD—Caiuihte, reliable p.-rson in every county to represent larjw coiupuiy of solid flnant- ial reputation. S i Hi s-xlury j>_«r 7e:ir, piyaMe weekly: S;l per day absolutely aura and all experipes: *trai^lit, Imna-ll le, tlfiiuito salary, no commission; salary paid waoli Saturday and oxpense umney advanced natli week. STANDARD HOU>dC, ;!;U Dearborn st Uliiea-,'0. t-29 The purest Chinese is spoken t^Mankin and is called "the lftngnaffo n t h t mandnrlns." f/ Try the new remedy fo- eo«ttv*i o i l Chamberlain'* Stomach and ^ ?Cf Tablets". Every " box guaranteed Price 25, cents. For sale by- P. A . Sigler, Pinckney. G u m p t i o n A b o u t C o w * . Farm Journal folks figure that a cow giving 5,000 pounds of 4 per cent milk will produce only $.">0 worth of butter, while oue that will produce 8,000 pounds of 5 per cent milk will produce $100 worth of butter, and her calf is worth three times as much a s that of the first. There wlli be little difference in the cost of keeping the two cows, so that where the firxt gives a profit of $30 the latter will net the owuer $100, If we count the first cow's calf at $10 and the other at $30. Some people do not think there Is much difference In cows, but some cows forget to pay their board bills, while others take great pleasure in supplying the table with luxuries, paying the interest, clothing the baby and paying the hired girl. The good cow is a poor farmer*! friend. O u r local t o b a c c o g r o w e r s h a v e a fine c r o p of d o c k s comifcg o n . T h o q u a c k s will b e u s e d t o p i c k t h e w o r m s f r o m t h e t o b a c c o p l a n t s . I t h a s b e e n n e c c e a s a r y heretofore t o h a v e t h e w o r m s h a n d p i c k e d , b u t t h e d u c k s will d o tlie w o r k e a u e i a n d c h e a p e r . A c o n s i d e r - a b l e a c r e a g e of t o b a c c o will b e c u l t i v a t e i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . — F e n - t o n I n b e p a n d e n t . Railroad Guide. > AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and lor Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. . W..H . BENNETT, G r P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Sa«UroatfL, 7**».. 1, 1 3 3 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows*. For Detroit and Kest, 10:36 a. m., S:04 p. rn., 8:5S p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 0:4.5 a. m., 2:0vS p, m. 6:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:36 a, m., 3:04 p. m.^ 8:58" p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m. F R A N K BiY, Agent, South Lyon. H . P . M O E t t E U , O. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trnnk Railway System* OfiTin7 S:l&p. m. j 6.44». m. % 6:45 p. to. £ 4:4ft p . m . JaokaoD, Uetroit, and int«rraeaiftt« station* mnil and pxp. Jack«ou. Lenox, and Intermediate autiona mixed. 3 7:Ma.m. I The 9:18 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. train* have ihrougk coaefa between Jackaon and Detroit. •_._ W. J. Blwk, Agent, Piockney * , • ; • ' ' : > ' • Vr' v . - , . •"•.(.-1 '-' "•' •.'•' - . . ; . ' : - ..'•;•',•:;•/ . : y. !•••.•'.' •"-'•]'• • - .'•..••"':- "; " . ' ''•:..•'. :•'••' ;*'<-•'&*•••••. : - ^ ^ , . : ^ / , . • •'" • » " ' '•'' > ) " ' >./' ". - ' • • - - . ^ - : , . . ' v - ' ^ " - : , - : - ¾ - • ' " . •"•' • • - ' v V ' • • ' • • • ^ '•.••.•>••'. ' . . * ' " / • " . . .-'••;;. i it.;*y . . ^ : . ^ - 1 : . ^ , - , 4 , , • - ; . , y • • . . ' • • • . _ • . • • • ' - , . . • . ' ':", • ; ' • • . . • • • • . • . . . • • • • $f*'' ~*m *• w A. > T 13 I> 9* W»nl< w e n , w e a l ; worn*-,*), p u l e m e n , i KIH v\f m e n . n«r . Mt> m e n , n e r - v o u s v* n i n e n , d e b i l i t a t e d m e n . d e b i l i - t a t e d woniHii, ( o lake, • K n i l i V U c d P i l U t o r W a n P e o p l e . T h e y r e s t o r e H e a i t h , S t m i H t h mu\ \<»- yity. W a k e u p . l m m e u p I'.y t a k i n g t h " i n b e f o r e t h e h o t w». a I iter. T h e y i r e t h e y r e a t l i 0 d y b u i l d e r a e d il^VHhtjier. S p r i n g T o n i c a n d •Hioi d m e d i c i n e . 25<r a b o x . K n i l l s H ' h i i p LiV'-r I'ilU a r e t h e ureal' L i v e r In vitf» ral«<r, lh>wel Ix'euu ]*{• r. 2 o ring's 2 5 c . Ktiill'x B i n * K i d n e y P i l i s c u r e Ha.-t-indp' a n d K i d n e y i r o u M i - s . 2 5 c a In*. S n o h Stuff a a D r e a m t A r « H a d * Of. T h e m a t e r i a l s o f d r e a m s m a ; b e e n u m e r a t e d a s m e m o r i e s o f w a k i n g s e n - s a t i o n s , m e m o r i e s o f w a k i n g t h o u g h t s a n d n e w s e n s a t i o n s r e c e i v e d i n s l e e p , w h e t h e r f r o m w i t h o u t o r w i t h i n . D r . G r e g o r y m e n t i o n s o f h i m s e l f t h a t h a v - i n g o n o n e o c c a s i o n g o n e t o b e d w i t h a b o t t l e o f h o t w a t e r a t h i s f e e t h e JAPAN IN WINTER. C o l d e r l a H o u s e s o f t h e R i c h M a i T h a n l a O p e n S u n s h i n e . "I s u p p o s e t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e a n d t h e R u s R a n s a r e t h e o n l y w e s t e r n r a c e s t h a t r<jally k e e p w a r m In w i n t e r . S t i l l t h o s e w h o d w e l l In o t h e r c o u n t r i e s a d m i t t h a t t h e y h a v e t h e s a m e i d e a l b y flH'n'mprt of w a l k i n g u p t h e <rr**»* » ' ' t h e i r Inefficient e f f o r t t o a t t a i n t o i t . " M o u n t E t n a a n d f e e l i n g t h e g r o u n d w a r m u n d e r b l m . H e h a d a t a n e a r l y p e r i o d o f b i s l i f e v i s i t e d M o u n t V e s u - v i u s a n d a c t u a l l y f e l t a s t r o n g s e n s a - t i o n o f w a r m t h In h i s f e e t w h e n w a l k - i n g u p t h e s i d e o f t h e c r a t e r , a n d h e h a d m o r e r e c e n t l y r e a d B r y d o n e ' s d e - s c r i p t i o n o f M o u n t E t n a . O n a n o t h e r o c c a s i o n , h a v i n g t h r o w n off t h e b e d c l o t h e s In h i s s l e e p , h e d r e a m e d o f s p e n d i n g a w i n t e r a t H u d - s o n ' s b a y a n d o f s u f f e r i n g d i s t r e s s f r o m t h e I n t e n s e f r o s t . H e h a d b e e n r e a d - i n g a f e w d a y s b e f o r e a v e r y p a r t i c u - l a r a c c o u n t o f t h e s t a t e o f t h e c o l o n i e s d u r i n g w i n t e r . — C a ^ s e l l ' H M a g a z i n e , SAFE, SOLID, ^'ACCURATE. ^ Tb« Use U most complete, .^,. '•mbrMiog pUtolt, hevrv ,/f riflet for target and hunting purpo»e», light pocket rifle* with ikeleton ttocki. The "FAVORITE" are corned by the una guarantee. The bett in the world for boye. J art u reliable and advisable for men. No. lT~wltk PUla O m 81*kU.. .-96.00 No. 18-wltk Target 6i*huT 8.60 Where these riAei are not carried In itoek by dealen we will «end, exprest prepaid, on receipt of price. Smd Uamp for catalogue. Jf. STEVUNS ABMS A t O O L CO., B i l i o u s n e s s is a c o n d i t i o n i-havuot^ri'z^ d b y a d i s t u r b a n c e o f t h e d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s . T h e s t o m a c h is d e b i l i t a t e d , t h e l i v e r l o r b i d , t h e h o t e l s c o n s t i p a t - ed. T h e r e is a l o a t h i n g of fond, p a i n ^ in ( b e b o w e l s , d / / . z i n e s s , c o a t e d f o u g u e • a n d v o m i t i n g , H i » i . o f i h e undiira-ited o r p a r t l v d i t r e ^ e d f o o d a n d flien ol t h e hiie. O h a n i h e t I a i n ' s S t o m a c h a n d L i v e r T a b l e t s a l l y i h e d i s t u r b a n c e s o^ t h e s t o m a c h a n d r i h a ' e a h e a l t h y a p - p e t i t e . T l i e y a l s o t o n e u p t h e l i v e r lit K 'liesilt h y Hi-lion ;tnd »»-•*/ u 1 a t f t h " ^mvel.-., Ti v t h e m m i d v o n ;-ii>' e.i'r •A\U t o be, m u e h j . l e ^ - e d ^ i t h tlte re - i n t . Kor'siilti i>y F. A~. rfiyler, l ' m e ^ - n <- v . w r i t e s A n n a N . B e n j a m i n in A i n s i e e ' s . " T h e J a p a n e s e w i n t e r Is m o s t t r y i n g o n a c c o u n t o f i t s c o n t i n u a l d a m p n e s s , b u t t h e J a p a n e s e a r e c o n t e n t t o r e m a i n c o l d . T h e y m a k e a l m o s t n o e f f o r t t o o v e r c o m e It. T h e o l d ' b u s h l d o ' ( c h i v a l - r o u s ) i d e a o f t h e ' s a m u r a i ' ( k n i g h t s * w a s t h a t It w a s e f f e m i n a t e t o f e e l c o l d , a n d s u c h Is t h e i r s e v e r e t r a i n i n g t h a t t h e y d o n o t r e a l l y f e e l i t a s w e d o . T h e W e t h e u n d e r s i g n e d d r a ^ ' - * * * * . oft* e r a . e w a / d o f 5 0 c e n t s t o a n y p e r w m w h o p m c h a s e s o f a s , t w o 2 5 o b o u t of Baxter'* Mandrak* Bitters Tablet* it' it fails to core coufHpation, bilioot* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soor stomacbe, dyspepsia account seeme_d. . w_h o_ll_y _un_co_n sc°ion uisn ^olf[-l i:v e—r c-o.m ,rp.l^a i.n—t, !o r any o' f t•b e• diserars~e ** for which it is recommended. Frioa A n E a r l y G e o r s - t a M o n s t e r . I n t h e f o r e p a r t o f A u g u s t , 1 8 1 2 . a p a r t y o f h u n t e r s f o u n d In a m o u n t a i n - o u s r e g i o n n o w k n o w n a s R a b u n c o u n - t y , G a . , a b e i n g n e a r l y e i g h t f e e t h i g h c o v e r e d w i t h b l u i s h h a i r a n d h a v i n g a h u m a n f a c e a d o r n e d w i t h i m m e n s e e a r s r e s e m b l i n g t h o s e o f a n a s s . T h e c r e a t u r e w a s s t o n e d e a f a n d o n t h a t t h e m s e l v e s i n t o a p a r t y f o r t h e e x p r e s s w e a j l n g o f s o m e e x t r a ' k i m o n o s ' a n d L p u r p o s e o f c a p t u r i n g t h e u n c a n n y b e - t h e u s e o f a ' h l b a c h i / or b r a z i e r , in w h i c h a r e a f e w t i n y s t i c k s o f l i g h t e d c h a r c o a l , a r e t h e o n l y c o n c e s s i o n s t o w i n t e r w e a t h e r . W i t h t h e ' h l b a c h i ' t h e y n e v e r p r e t e n d t o b e a t m o r e t h a n t h e i r finger t i p s , w h i c h t h e y h o l d o v e r t h e c o a l s . I t i s u s e d w h e n t h e h o u s e is e n t i r e l y o p e n . " T h e h o u s e s , a s e v e r y o n e k n o w s , a r e b u i l t of t h i n , l i g h t w o o d , a n d t h e s l i d - i n g p a n e l s w h i c h s e r v e for d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s h a v e p a p e r p a n e s . T h e y a r e a s a p t t o b e o p e n a s c l o s e d d u r i n g t h e d a y . W h e n I t o o k m y first j i n r i k i s h a r i d e t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s of N a g a s a k i . I f o r g o t m y o w n s u f f e r i n g s i n m y s y m - p a t h y f o r t h i s u n h a p p y n a t i o n , w h i c h a s s u r e l y a s t h e e o l d c a m e e n d u r e d s u c h m i s e r y f r o m it! T h e c o o l i e s w e a r t h i n b l u e c o t t o n c l o t h e s a n d are a l w a y s padd l i n g t h r o u g h t b e m u d . T h e s t o r e k e e p - e r s s i t o u t in t h e i r o p e n b o o t h s , a n d t h e w o m e n g o b a r e h e a d e d a b o u t t h e s t r e e t s . I n t h e h o u s e s o f t h e rich t h e s t i l l c o l d b e h i n d t h e c l o s e d p a n e l s is o f t e n m o r e i n t e n s e t h a n t b a t o u t s i d e in, t h e s u n - s h i n e , w h e r e t h e a i r Is s t i r r i n g . T i i e s c h o o l s a n d p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s a r e e q u a J : l y f r i g i d . "It s e e m e d t o m e t h a t t h e o n l y w a r m t h i n g s i n J a p a n w e r e t h e b a b i e s , w h o l o o k e d l i k e b u n d l e s of g a y l y c o l o r e d I.II'J Chlevre* Fall* \ o r Q u i t e W h a t S h e M e a n t . A very s t o u t l a d y w h i l e o u t , w a l k i n g in a c e r t a i n p a r t o f E d i n b u r g h c a m e t o I c r a p e , t h e i r r o u n d h e a d s c o v e r e d b y :i g a t e w a y w h i c h a p p e a r e d t o b e t h e i i i n i t c a p s . T h e y s l u m b e r p e a c e f u l l y e n t r a n c e t o a p r i v a t e r o a d . N o t b e i n g \ t u c k e d d o w n t h e i r m o t h e r s ' b a c k s . T h e i p r t a l u . h o w e v e r , s h e a s k e d o n e o f ; a t t e m p t t o k e e p w a r m in w i n t e r i s n o t t w o m e s s e n g e r b o y s w h o w e r e s t a n d i n g e n t i r e l y a ' m o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t , ' t h o u g h a t t h e e n t r a n c e w h e t h e r s h e c o u l d g e t j jt g o e s w i t h w e s t e r n c i v i l i z n t i o n . T h e K o r e a n s d o it v e r y t h o r o u g h l y , t h e C h i M i s s F l o r e n c e N e w m a n , w h o h a s b e e n a * r e a t s u f f e r e r f r o m m u s c u l a r ' t h r o u - h ^' g a t e w a y o r n o t T h ? b o y l o o k e d h e r u p a n d d o w n a n d j D e s e t o a c e r t a i n e x t e n t . T h e J a p a n e s e , r h e u m a t i s a m , s a y s C h a m b e r l a i n ' s P a i n B a l m i s t h e o n l y r e m e d y t h a t a f f o r d s h e r r e l i e i . M i s s N e w m a n is a m u c h r e s p e c t e d r e s i d e n t o f t h e v i l l a g e o f ( J r a y N . Y . , a n d m a k e s t h i s s t a t e m e n t f o r t h e b e n e f i t of o t h e r s s i m i l a r l y a f - flicted. T h i s l i n i m e n t is for s a l e b y F . A . S i g l e r , P i n c l c e y . a c r o s s . T h e n , w i n k i n g t o b i s f r i e n d , j a s a r a c e , c o n t i n u e to scorn it a s t h e y he r e p l i e d : a l w a y s h a v e d o n e , a n d t h i s is m e r e l y • i d'mna k e n , m i s s u s , b u t t h i n k y e ! o n e of a h u n d r e d e x a m p l e s w h i c h p r o v e rniebt t r y . a s I s a w a h o r s e a n d c a r t g a n g t h r o u g h a w e e w h i l e s i n c e . " — L o n - d o n T ! t - B i t s . Guaranteed . Salary $900 YEARLY. Mei tnr wcrner. of good address to i s >resent »e, some to travel appointing agents, others, for local work look in« after our interests. S 9 0 O salary "iiarauteed yearly; extra COM missions and expenses, rape! advamement, old established house, (irand chanc*» for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and future. New. brilliant lines at once, • S T A F F O R D P U K S f o , J J <:,, t i r r U St Write t-33 :>« w H a v e n , C o n n . l i e K n e w W h e n H e W a s W e l l Off. T e J d i e s l e p t in a b i g b e d w i t h h i s m o t h e r , a n d o n e w i n t e r ' s n i g h t , b e i n g r i g h t In t b e m i d d l e o f It w h e n h i s m o t h e r ' s b e d t i m e c a m e , s h e s u g g e s t e d t o h i m t o m o v e o n h i s s i d e . H e b l i u k - e d u p a t Iter r e b e l l i o u s l y : " N o , I t ' l n k I Mim't m o v e . I t ' s c o l d e v e r y w h e r e 1 a l n ' f . " — H a r p e r ' s B a z a r . 5 0 Y E A R S * E X P E R I E N C E t h a t t h e J a p a n e s e a r e still t r u e t o t h e i r t r a d i t i o n s i n t h e i r d a i l y life a n d a s y e t l i t t l e a f f e c t e d In t b e o r d e r i n g o f t h e i r h o m e s b y t h e i d e a s a d o p t e d f r o m t b e w e s t . " t h e a p p r o a c h o f t h e m e n . T h i s m o n - s t e r s e e m s , f r o m o l d a c c o u n t s , t o h a v e b e e n s e e n u p o n s e v e r a l o c c a s i o n s d u r - i n g t h e n e x t f o u r y e a r s . I n 1 8 1 0 a n u m b e r o f a d v e n t u r e r s f r o m V i r g i n i a , m o s t o f t h e m s u r v e y o r s w o r k i n g u p t h e u n e x p l o r e d p o r t i o n s o f G e o r g i a a n d t h e C a r o l i n a s . f o r m e d i n g if p o s s i b l e . T h e y f s c o u r e d t h e b i l l s a n d v a l l e y s f o r s e v e r a l d a y s a n d a t l a s t r e t u r n e d u n s u c c e s s f u l t o t h e s t a r t i n g p o i n t T h e m a n y t a l e s t o l d o f t h i s e x t r a o r d i - n a r y b e i n g s e e m t o h a v e c r e a t e d q u i t e a s t i r all a l o n g t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t . A p r i n t e d c i r c u l a r i s s u e d b y a l a n d c o m - p a n y in 1 8 1 5 s a y s , " T h e c l i m a t e o f G e o r g i a i s e x c e e d i n g l y m i l d , t h e soil p r o d u c t i v e , a n d t h e d a n g e r o f a t t a c k f r o m u n c o u t h b e a s t s w h i c h a r e repres e n t e d a s b e i n g h a l f b e a s t a n d h a l f m a n a r e f a i r y t a l e s n o t w o r t h y o f c o n - s i d e r a t i o n . " B a r r y m o r e a n d M o d j e a k a . M a u r i c e B a r r y m o r e e a r n e d a r e p u t a - t i o n a s a w i t a n d r e a l l y d e s e r v e d it. H i s s t y l e c o u l d b e l e s s s u c c e s s f u l l y t r a n s f e r r e d t o t h e s t a g e , a s h i s e f f o r t s a t "comic w r i t i n g s h o w e d , b u t in i t s s p o n t a n e o u s p h a s e s i t s e f f e c t a l w a y s t o l d . O n e o f t h e s t o r i e s t o l d w a s a b o u t h i s e x p e r i e n c e s w i t h M'me. M o d j e s k a , w i t h w h o m h e a c t e d f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s . H e h a d b e e n a s c a r e l e s s a s h e o f t e n w a s o n t h e s t a g e , a n d M i n e . M o d j e s k a , w i t h all t b e c o n s c i e n t i o u s n e s s o f a g r e a t a r t i s t , p r o t e s t e d t h a t h e h a d n o r i g h t to t a k e h i s c a l l i n g s o l i g h t l y a n d t h a t if h e d i d n o t o w e it t o h i s r e p u t a - t i o n t o d o h i s b e s t b e a t l e a s t o w e d it to her, b e c a u s e s h e b a d d o n e s o m u c h in h i s b e h a l f a n d h a d p u t h i m b e f o r e t h e p u b l i c in a d i g n i f i e d a n d s e r i o u s l i n e o f p a r t s . " W h y , m a d a m . " h e s a i d , "it i s n o t - y o u w t n r - b r u u g b t m e b e f o r e - t h e p u b l i c a n d m a d e m e k n o w n . ' P e o p l e h a d h e a r d of m e a l l o v e r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w h e n t h e y t h o u g h t t h a t M o d j e s k a w a s o n l y t h e n a m e o f a t o o t h w a s h . " l t C W A B D . 25 utmit tor either tftblets or liquid. We will also refund the raaney on one package of either if it falls 4o give satisfaction, F, \ . Sigler,, W, B. Darrow P0BU8HKD BVXKT THCBSD1Y XOUTIVe ST FBANK 1.. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*to*. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Watered at the Poetofflce at Pincteney, Michigan aa aecond-claaa matter. Advertising rataa made: knows on application. Baalneu Cards, $4.00 per year. Peatb and marriage notices published tree. Announcements o l entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by yr >senting the omce with tick* ets of admission. In case tickets ar3 not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chart ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac. insertion, where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and • i l l be charged for accordingly* jcJT" All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TCBSXUT morning to insure an insertion t h e same week. JOB mijviixG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles oi Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as r.-v as gooti work can b» aoae. - L L SILL4 PAS"ABL7 FIRST OP BVB8V KOXTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESISBNT....... . - C. L, Sigler TKCBTJSKB H. Baker, K. H. Krwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo Keasou Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Roche. CLKBK ..MM« »M . . . E . B, Browd TRKABGB&B J. A. Cadwdll ArtHBttsott. ......*..Jas. A.Greene STKSKT UoMMisstosittt J. Parker H E A L T H u r n c s a . . . . . D r . i l . r". siigler ATTUHNKI..»..M MH.....MM Ma w . A . Oarr MAUSHALL, „„. ...MMM ~..S. Brogan A C r u s h e d L a w y e r . S o m e t i m e a g o a w e l l k n o w n S a n F r a n c i s c o a t t o r n e y , w h o p r i d e s h i m s e l f u p o n h i s h a n d l i n g o f C h i n e s e w i t n e s s e s , w a s d e f e n d i n g a r a i l w a y d a m a g e e a s e CHURCHES. v c E r a o D i s T E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H . Jrx Kev. H. VV . Htcka, pastor. Services erery Sunday morula^ at ld:3u, aud every Sunday eveaing at 7:uo o'clock. Prayer meeiiugThura- •J.ty eveuings. Sunday school at cloae of morniu^ service. LEAI. SIULB*, Supt. V • % . • , . . , . " , . • « . • «T»S»"»»*»»'X. ' » « " . ' * . « • , . . ' » . ^ » . " l . ' l . . » . POSTAL & .MORtV, The enopfiirrom, Griswold K l i r - t - '•I IH«, mo-lfCM, $ ? P /"** ii5>-r>»-<l;.re «a»a <s >•* ( i l ( ;l t . ] i e u t r OI t u r e of aji o a t h w e r e u n d e r s t o o d , e t c . , h e b e g a n : " W h a t i s y o u r n a m e ? " " K e € L u n g " " Y o u l i v e In S a n F r a n c i s c o ? " " Y e s . " " Y o u s a b b i e G o d ? " " M r . A t Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. < } Co«. C«*"<0 Rive* 4 GmswokoSr. ( . ' » . » » . * • • " « • • • w ' . i ' l i ' l . ' W ' u ' l i ' l i ' t i i V l i ' S ' l . f M S A ' TfiADE ftf'.RKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anvone sending a sketch and description mny fiulokly nscertnin our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Cummujiica. ttons strictly rontlduntlal. Handbook on Patents sent froe. Oldost ni:eiiry fur securing putents. Patents taken tlirnuzh Munn & Co. receive srrcitzlnotice, v^thout chnrco, iuthe Scientific Hromcan. A hnndaomeiv iHoatT-itfid w^pkly. I n c e s t dr. culaiion of any scientific journal. Terms, | 3 a year; four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. WUNNiCo.36'Broad^NewTork Branch Office, 625 F SU WashiDKton, D. C. Positive Quality THE MIXED PAINT MADE BY The Peninsular Lead & Color Works, Ltd, Is always of uniform excellence. The certainty of reliable, uniform First Quality is what the buyer desires and expects in Mixed Paint. * This certain quality means paint that is strong and true in color—that will spread evenly —-that will preserve as well as ornament—that will not blister or scale or easily rub off—that constantly looks well—that is sure to wear well. In all these requisites the Mixed Paint of The Peninsular Lead & Color Works (Ltd.) Detroit, has never disappointed any purchaser. It is always as good a paint as pure ingredients, skilled experience and modern equipment can produce. ^ Why experiment when you can buy sure satisfaction ? • O L D BY T h e P r o f e s s o r ' * * W o o i n g . T h e e x p e r i e n c e k n o w n a s " p o p p i n g t h e q u e s t i o n " i s t h e b u g b e a r o f e v e r y m a n , h o w e v e r c o n f i d e n t o f h i s c h a r m s o r fhietit o f s p e e c h . M a n y o r i g i n a l _jvay-^ o f a s k i n g .voting w o m e n ' t o m a r r y t h e m h a v e b e e n resortedlo~l~)y~nasirrui ' t o r n e v . if Y o u m e a n ' D o I u n d e r s t a n d m e n , b u t p e r h a p s t h e m o s t b r i l l i a n t j t | , p e n l j t y 0 f o u r C r e a t o r ? ' I w i l l s i m - s u g g e s t i o n c a m e t o a l e a r n e d G e r m a n ! n i y s a y t h a t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g n e x t 1 p r o f e s s o r , w h o . h a v i n g r e m a i n e d a ' b a c h e l o r till m i d d l e life, a t l a s t t u m b l e d h e a d o v e r e a r s in l o v e w i t h a l i t t l e flaxen h a i r e d m a i d e n m a n y y e a r s ' - h i s j u n i o r . O n e d a y . a f t e r v a i n l y e n d e a v o r i n g t o s c r e w h i s c o u r a g e t o t h e s t i c k i n g p o i n t , t h e l e a r n e d m a n c a m e u p o n h i s tJreteh-, e n a s s h e s a t a l o n e , d a r n i n g a s t o c k i n g , w i t h a h u g e p i l e o f t h e f a m i l y h o s i e r y o n t h e t a b l e . T h e p r o f e s s o r a i m l e s s l y t a l k e d o n g e n e r a l topics, w o n d e r i n g h o w b e c o u l d l e a d u p to t h e s u b j e c t n e a r e s t h i s h e a r t , w h e n a l l a t o n c e a h a p p y t h o u g h t c a m e to h i m . L e a n i n g f o r w a r d , lie p u t h i s b i g h a n d o n t h e l i t t l e list d o u b l e d u p i n s i d e t h e s t o c k i n g a n d s a i d h e s i t a t i n g l y : " Y o u d a m v e r y b e a u t i f u l l y , f r a u l e i n . W o u l d y o u l i k e t o d a r n m y s t o c k i n g s o n l y ? " F o r t u n a t e l y t h e f r a u l e i n w a s n o t s o s i m p l e a s s h e a p p e a r e d . S h e g r a s p e d t h e s i g n i f i c a n c e ol* t b e q u e s t i o n i m m e - d i a t e l y a n d l o s t n o t i m e in a n s w e r i n g . " Y e s . " — Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . T h e S o n w o f t h e C i r o n s e . C e r t a i n biixi**- w h e n t h e p e r i o d o f c o u r t s h i p c o m e s r o u n d r e p a i r t o p a r t i c - u l a r t r y s t i u g p l a c e s a n d a n n o u n c e Their p r e s e u c e t h e r e b y w e l l k n o w n c a l l s o r s i g n a l s . T h e r u f f e d g r o u s e , a s e v e r y o n e k n o w s , s e e k s a n o l d l o g or o t h e r c o n - v e n i e n t p e r c h a n d d r u m s w i t h b i s w i n g s , a h i n t t o a n y lady g r o u s e w i t h - in h e a r i n g t h a t " B a r k i s is w i l l i n . " T h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f the g r o u s e is o n e f r e q u e n t l y h o a r d , bur c o m p a r a t i v e l y ' e e l d o m s e e n , a n d f o r m a n y y e a r s ( h e r o w e r e n u m e r o u s c o m p e t i n g t h e o r i e s c o n c e r n i n g t h e m o a n s b y w h i c h t h e d r u m m i n g w a s p r o d u c e d . S o m e s a i d t h a t t h e so nil d w a s vocal, a m i o t h e r s I d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e g r o u s e s t r u c k t h e l o g ) w i t h i t s w i n g s . ' i ' v e n t o d a y t b e prec i s e c a u s e o f t h e s o u n d i s n o t k n o w n , for, a l t h o u g h t h e bird h a s b e e n c l o s e l y C ONUUEUAl'IONAL. CHUliCH. Kev. c W. Uice paetor. Service every I n s t e a d o f f o l l o w i n g t b e u s u a l ques-1 suadsy morning at 10:80 aud every Suad»y «-~„„ „c »~ „ „ ~ , , ~„ciA^„„ it m ^ « o evening-»t ":0«; o'clock. Prayer inoetinj?T bars t i o n s a s t o n ame , r e s i d e n c e , if t h e na- dd ay eevveenniinngg*e.. SSuunnddaayy icboutat cloae of mora- Lair service. JJiss Kittie Iloff, Sapt„ Mauel Swart bout Sec. O T . M-AUY'S'JATlfOLlCCFI'JllCU. O Kev. SI. J. Cooiiu-trlorJ, i'^tor. "ijrvij^a niU0 ai7:iW> o'cluck m. Ot'.^'.'i'iam every Sunday. Low higit maes witu sermon at 9::i!j a. at 3;0u p. oi., vesper** ana benediction at .': >u p. in. , 'Pli* A. O. H. Society of ttile place, mseta every s a y . a g e n e r a l r o a r of i l u a n i s u ' v n v iatr»e Ft. u u t n e w tl*u. foiifi l'iu:n-»y an I M. V. Kelly,Cjauty DiU'gitee s h a l l a d d r e s s t h e S t a t e M i n i s t e r i a l a s s o c i a t i o n o n t h e s u b j e c t o f t h e ' D i v i n i t y of C h r i s t ' a n d s h a l l b e p l e a s e d t o h a v e y o u a t t e n d . " N e e d l e s s t o l a u g h t e r s w e p t o v e r t h e c o u r t r o o m at t h i s c l e v e r r a l l y , a u d it w a s s o m e m i n u t e s . m u c h t o t h e d i s c o m f i t u r e o f t h r l a w y e r f o r t b e d e f e n s e , b e f o r e o r d e t w a s r e s t o r e d a n d t h e e x a m i n a t i o n proc e e d e d u p o n o r d i n a r y l i n e s . — A r g o n a u t f n o s i n g a n E l e p h a n t . A dilMouli o p e r a t i o n w a s p e r f o r m e d t h e ofljt'r d a y a t t h e z o o l o g i c a l g a r d e n s at l l a n o e r r .\n . e l e p h a n t w a s sufferini: great p a i n f r o m a g r o w t h o n the l o w e i part ;.f mil' of i t s liitni feet, a n d i: w a s (iot'iiii'tl n e c e s s a r y t o c u t t h i s maii'oi'inatii a a w a y In o r d e r to r e u d e l ' t i n - a n i m a l i n s e n s i b l e a d o s e of o'Oi' g r a t i s ot mo:'])!::;! in s i x b o t t l e s o f r u m w a • a . l m m i s t r r e d This d o s e took a.V..:'. :::: i.e.::- I . l i n - a n y v i s i b l e e f f e c t w a s !',"(..i'!ced Tin- e l e p h a n t t h e n fell OM'V a> a k i n d of s l e e p , a n d t h e o p e r a - tion w a s s u c c e s s f u l l y c a r r i e d o u t w i t h - . i OUT a ay f u r t h e r a d o . T h e o p e r a t i o n la::i'd in all t h r e e d a y s . — L o n d o n G l o b e . S O C l E T I E S r L^I'WOUTrJ LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday i-L/eveaing at (5:00 oclock in tbe Al. E. Cnurcu, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially yuuug people. F. L. Andrews, Pre*. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR' S O ^ l S C ^ - M - i a t io^3 every Suadnv ev^nin^ at rt:ll. I'tai IsaC Miss L. M. Coa; $oer"*ury, .Vlts^ H ittLe C»rp-e.»tar rilHE W. C. T. U. raeeta the first Fri lay of each L month at d:& p. m. at tne ho-ne of Or. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance U coaHlally invited. Mrs. '^eal Siijler, t'res; -Mra. Etta Durfee, secretary. The C. T. A-and B. »oci«uy of this place, n»*<»t every laird S&turoay evenini; in the Fr. Aiattbew Hall. * Johu Donohue, }-reeident. SIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil ol tbe moon at tlieir hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. U4MPUEU-, Sir ivnicht Oominandei r ivingeton Lodge, No. A, A. M. Kesnlsr ±j Comujunicatioa Tuesday evening, on or before the full of tbe moon. H. F. aigler, W. M. 0 RDER OF EASTERN" STAR me^tseach month the Friday evening foliosviu^ the regular F. &A,M. meeting, MRS. MAHV ii-i.iD, \V. M. ^•ires o f t h e s a m e t h i c k n e s s ! 0 a m ^ 2 ¾ ^ Of g o l d Will s u s t a i n 150Luaccabee nail. c Of t h r e e w o n e m a d e p o u n d s , o n e m a d e o f c o p p e r 3 0 2 p o u n d s , o n e o f i r o n 5 4 0 p o u n d s . • DERN WOODMEN Heet the venin^ of each -Month in the L. Grimes V. 0. \\ ANTED— CapaliltV reliable person in every CM only t'"» represent hirc<J c»uj',an> of solid financial r<>putati<>u; $'•*">•} sjlarv per ye-»r. payable weekly; $3 p*r day absolutely s'-irt' at.d all expontes.; staui^bt, horin tide, dortnate salary, no eo in mission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, .>54 lVarbf r.'i st. Chicj»({o t-'i9 A C a r d . I. t!-,e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y aLM-e» w a t c h e d , i t s w i n g m o v e m e n t s a r e s o j t ° » ' ^ t n n d t h " m o n e y o n a 5 0 . ^ : ^ h o t - S v r n p o f Geo. W REASONS SON. Pinekner Michr a p i d t h a t it is n e x t t o I m p o s s i b l e t o tell e x a c t l y w h a t t a k e s p l a c e . T h i s m u c h , h o w e v e r , is k n o w n : D u r i n g t h e p e r f o r m a n c e t h e g r o u s e s t a n d s u p o n t h e l e g o r o t h e r p e r c h a n d s t r i k e s t h e a i r in f r o n t o f h i s b o d y s o m e w h a t a f t e p t h e m a n n e r o f a n e l a t e d b a r n y a r d c o o k . T h e first f e w s t r o k e s a r e m e a s u r e d , b u t t h e y b e c o m e f a s t o r a n d f a s t e r u n t i l t h e ' i n d i v i d u a l t h u m p s a r e l o s t , a s in t h e r o l l i u g o f a d r u m . W h e t h e r t h e s o u n d i s d u e e n t i r e l y t o b e a t i n g o f t h e a i r o r w h e t h e r it i s i n c r e a s e d b y t h e s t r i k i n g t o g e t h e r o f t h e w i n g tips i s a q u e s t i o n y e t t o b e s e t t l e d . — I l a r t f o r U T i m e s . fie of i . i r e e n ' s W a r r a n t e d T a r if :1 fa l i e s 10 c u r e y o u r coiis/h or d i d . 1 it's j j j n a r a n t e H a . 2 o - e e n r h o l - ffe t" p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y ui m o n ^ y re* T n n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l H. D a r r o w . 4<HhA Tbia signature is on every hex i i h o genuine Laxative BromC"Qiiiniiie Tabicu tbo remedy that c u r c » u c o l a in o n e d a y LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Aleat every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachuionth at "J ::io p in. • E . o . T. XI. hail. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIULEK, Lady Com. V KNIGHTS OK THK LOYAL (iUARO meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in tbe (v. O. T. M. Hall at 7:^0o'clocn. Ail visuing Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. (*en. BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SIGLER M. O- C. L, SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Fhysiciaud and Hai^e-ius. All caiia prompt I attended to day or ui^ht. OftJ^e oa Maiqwtr i in.ikney, Mich. ^ DR..A. B.GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Frid*j; and on Thareday when having appolntmonta. Office over Siller's Drue Store. J. F. Mn*W£» VETERINARY SURQEON^ Grad late of Out in<j Veter<nary C >ll>*<4, aL>o the Veterinary Oentlatry College Toronto C&a*d*. Will promptly attend to all dleeeees ot^tbe da ueeticatod animal at a reasonable price. Horees teeth examined Free. o r r i C E a t / n l L L . P l N C K N a \ t '''V:3; ;"**•? « • • • : ' • - - ^ -w. •:M ".«i mm^^*i*^^t*M % . ; M ? # ' : ^ ' ^ : r ^ ^ •;•••'•••• ^,^::^: sSV, • & / ' ••, • . ?.;'" v •'" • .••• . ' • « . ; . • ' w '•", V:. ' % • • •) • «i'' •,<•••> . * & ' • < > » * ' < , ! . • ' ' • . ; ! • » • •r 'V-O ' " • / • . ' • t >- fcV « : r t. i . I T ± m FHANK L. AXDUEWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - " - MICHIGAN. The state legislatures havo 'beon ai vidlng the respective states luto congressional -districts.---••-Tno---tew-- undor which they are acting calls * districts made of contiguous and compact territory, and containing as nearly as practicable an equal number of inhabitants. The legislatures should, in fair play, live up to the spirit of this law, even if the ways of enforcing its letter are sh-^ndcd In some uncertainty. The CoiWicted Murderer of V. C, Nichols, a Farmer, HAS BEZN GRANTED NEW TRIAL y llio Su:»:'or-»o Court—Vlie Cn'o Attracted 'lavlx Attention la Detroit Wiicro the r.ir.-dev \.ii:i Connnlttoil—Ollu .• Invent* -7 v. Wo?:: Ilrle^y Kcltttr'tl. Fully 1,200 acres in the Pecos valley, south from Roswell to Barstow, Tex., a distance of 170 miles, will be planted this year to cantaloupes, with an estimated yield of 1,000 carloads of the melons, or something less than a carload to the acre. The crop will be shipped direct to Chicago, and will have an average net market value of ¢450 a carload—the minimum a carload being $300, with a maximum of $600. American public schools and educational methods are going to the ends of the earth. Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and now the'Philippines, arc making the acquaintance of American teachers; and that they are good teachers is plainly indicated by the care with which the war department, through the civil service commission, is selecting them. Applications for positions are pouring in at the rate of twenty-five a day. Only those are chosen who are graduates of either a college or a normal school, have had several years' experience in teaching and now hold positions, and can offer conclusive proof of success, in their work. Emperor William's public plaints against the weakening authority of th? oxown must raise a smile in Turkish councils, where preventive measures abound. "Avoid suggestive dots in the_ body of an article,"_reads a recent official circular to Turkish newspapers; "they tend to raise suppositions and disturb the tranquillity of the reader's mind." Again: "Do not publish rrticles too long for completion in a single issue. ' The notice, 'To be continued,' causes an uncomfortable tension of the mind." Piquant formulas, certainly; only the sultan seems to forget that other phrase, "The end," which sooner or later must be written for all governments not republican in form. — \Voat her Croi> llullotlu. The v.eouly weather crop bulletin of the l'. S. climate and crop service, issued at Lansing- on the 21st, says that in most sections of the state the rainfall lias been sullicient, but in the extreme southeastern counties of the lower peninsula the conditions are almost droughty. Several sharp frosts occurred, which were quite general, but the damage, in nearly all cases, was very light, and in most counties confined to low lands; strawberries, early g >rden truck and early potatoes were affected most; in the extreme southern counties some early corn was cut dowq and will have to be replanted. \yheat and meadows are generally improved; wheat continues very uneven, some fields being reported in line condition, while others are very poor: oats and barley look healthy, have generally made slow growth. Pasturage has improved. Rye is heading and in general promising condition. E;irly potatoes have germinated nicely. Plowing for torn and beans is well advanced in most counties of the lower ^peninsula; corn planting is quite general and in the extreme southern counties nearly finished; sugar beet seeding is well advanced ;ind in Monroe county the early seeding is up, and being cultivated. With but very few exceptions, correspondents report that fruit prospects continue very good. The elevator cure is the latest. It is widely known In New York, as an elevator man in any big skyscraper will tell you. "Three out of every four women who ride in this car," said one of the Battery Park building employes, the other day, "are taking the 'elevator cure.' How does it cure? And what? Search me. The motion is supposed to have a beneficial effect on the circulation of the blood or something. Some of the men try it, too, but the women have it the worst. Whenever a stranger comes up to me and asks for a fictitious person, I know they are after the ride and nothing else. Some of the sharp ones generally pick out a name in the directory before they enter the car. They never go into an office, however, and always take the next car down." Aseher Gets a New Tri.iL Edward Aseher, convicted in Wayne county of the murder of Yalmore C. Nichols, was on the 21st granted a new trial by the supreme court. Ascher's case attracted widespread attention. His alleged victim was interested in spiritualism. He went to Detroit from near Ypsilanti to consult a ..medium. He made several visit*, anil on the evening of August 10, 1SDS. he was robbed, and his body thrown into the river. Stones were attached to the fe^t and bound around with copper wire. His money was gone, and his gold watch and other effects were in his clothes. It is claimed that he had worn a cotton belt containing S400 in gold about his person. The day before Nichols was found in the river he rented a boat at Belle Isle, Detroit, and was then accompanied by a man. partially—identified on the trial as Ascher. The supreme court finds errors in the trial of the case sufficient to warrant reversal. MINOR MICHIGAN MATT EH 3, Cart is to have a starch factory. Manistee is to have a modern flour milL A "Jack the Hugger" is operating at Grand Rapids. There are several cases of smallpox in Tuscola county. South Haven is to have free mail delivery service uu July 1. The Central Michigan band tournament will be held at Lansing, June 5. Potatoes are still being shipped from nurt in large quantities, the price being 33 cents. Fairfield people are making groat preparations for Memorial Day. S. Milo Dole, of Adrian, will make the addresa Owosso's mayor has announced that he will close up every business place in that city on Sunday. Restaurants and cigars store proprietor* and confectioners complain bitterly. The annual reunion of the oth Michigan cavalry will be held in Ionia, July 4. A fine program is being prepared, including a description of the battle of Monterey (Jap, July 4, 1803. The 1.T-year-old son of-M-n and Mrs, Geo. Landon, who reside just outside the limits of Algonac was struck by a Rapid railway car on the 19th, and received injuries which caused his death a little later. Thos. Smith, aged 27, of Sturgis, suicided at Mishawaka, Iud., onthenight of the 31st. His wife left him some time ago, .and this is supposed to have prompted the deed. Detroit capitalists have secured options on 300 acres of valuable marl lands at Coiou. The citizens of that village immediately raised a bonus of 85,000. The plant is to have a capacity of 1.000 barrels per day. The Anril report of State Salt Inspector Dunwell is as follows: Manistee county. 176.301 barrels; M;ison. 03,- 31S-f St. Cli.ir, 48,140; Saginaw, 37.815-, Hay, 20,09.-); Wayne. 2>.7i 0; Iosco, 2.182; Midland, 1,850: total, 370,273.: Because his father pawned his mother's shoes for drink, Eurl C. Truesdell, agfed 17, a postal messenger at Sasrinaw, secured an old shotgun and shot his father between the eyes. The wound is sarious but not fatal. The village of Mcllain claims to have the most efficient fire department for a village of its sizo in the state. In two minutes and 20 seconds after an alarm was turned in the firemen had a stream of water playing on the flames. The fire was extinguished with small loss. A good Stanton man was late home from pra3'er meeting the other evening and his angry spouse attacked him at the door with a stick of wood. An "ff'y gash in the head is the result. Then people wonder why there are more women in the churches than men. A franchise has been granted to the nnw *»Wt.rir» rnilwity nnmpany whirh is DO1NC0 OP THE *1ST CCSSIQMV Tlie nouso pissed tho following bills on the 23d: Abolishing office of chief deputy game warden; Detroit police pensiettaet; amending charter of Port Huron; amending Saginaw charter; appropriation upper peninsula prison, 810,033; providing that officers ranking levy on personal porperty shall file u statement within 48 hours of where- Oakmnn Ousted From Tut Commission, The suprvme court has ousted Robt. Oakman as a member of the state tax commission. The opinion was written by Chief Justice Montgomery and concurred in by the four other justices. As soon as the order of the court is served upon Mr. Oakman he must re to operate a line from Muskegon to j Ludington. Right of way is being sef cured along the route and there seems | to be no question but that it will be j built at an early date. The people of j Oceana county are enthusiastic over the enterprise. It is said that a scourge of curl leaf throughout the western Michigan fruit belt, is threatened. The growj ers and owners of peach orchards for linquish his ottice to Wm. T. Dust, who j i n i l e s around report that the prolonged was appointed by Gov. Rliss. The j John Newman, formerly an Indin.ii fighter and a pioneer of Arizona, IV- •cently recovered a h: ;• nf bullion v,-orth ¢9,000, which he >.:•.•.' buried in the ground at the root of a tree near Phoenix,. Ariz., more than thirty years ago during an Indian attack. He was driven out of the country, but mad2 a map of the surroundings from memory. He returned a year later, but the face of the country was altered and he could not find his map. He went to Europe, and has been living in London nearly ever since. A few months ago he discovered the old map, or chart, among some papers. He had accumulated a little money by mining in South Africa, and with it he purchased a ticket to thia country, and, with a friend, began a search for the lost bullion. He located the tree and recovered the bar. cold and wet weather is causing great facts surrounding Oakmans reappoint- | damage, and that unless a change is meat by Gov. lTn^ree, his confirmation j ex peri encurt-soon, the loss will run by the seriate ;md the immediate re- j h i - " i n every section, consideration of the vote by which:. Mrs. Sarah Quimby, wife of a farmer confirmation wsis had, and the refer- j living live miles south of St. Louis, ence of the appointment to a commit- > gave her two children^ a girl and—a—H) cents a mile for travel; providing Sir Thom is calculates that a delay of tee, where it has ever since lain, are j boy, a fatal dose of- morphine on the familiar. The contention of Oakman's | 10th, and then tried to suicide by the counsel was that having once voted to j s;irae method, but failed. The chilconfirm the appointment the senate ' dren she killed were those by her first had no authority to reconsider such ' husband. She must now answer to vote. This, the opinion says,-is the most important question in the case. 1 the charge of murder. Railroad Commissioner Osborn's power to grant or refuse applications from suburban street -railways for grade crossings over steam railroad tracks is curtailed by a bill which passed the house on the 21st. It vests the power in the state crossing board. The bill also provides for a general Already several steam plants have made experiments with the newly developed oil found at Beaumont Texas, as so far the tests appear to have been satisfactory. The Jennings Electric Light and Power company put in the necessary apparatus for using the oil as fuel, and began its use in its large plant, which supplies the town with light and power. At Houston a!so experiments have been made in the same direction and with satisfactory results, while several of the canal pumping stations in Southwestern Lo are getting ready to change their fuel from coal and wood to oil. If after full and sufficient experiments it is found that the Beaumont oil will be as cheap and as satisfactory in other respects as coal, there is no telling the extent of the demand that will be made upon the oil wells for steaxnhtfttlBg purposes. Twatt All a Dream. \ Mrs. John Moon, the mother of Mrs. ! 1 Ethel Cofctello. the Kalamazoo nurse, j alleged to have recently fallen heir to 5300,000 through the death of a rich j uncle of her first husband in Honduras, ! arrived in Kalamazoo from Marcellus j j a w f o r incorporation or reincorporaon the 22d. She went directly to the i t i o n of suburban railways, home of J. II Uostwick, where her j T h e yUnroc Traction Co. commenced daughter had been engaged as nurse I p r a d i n ; , a< M o n r o c o n t h e , o t h w i t h alleged j 1 ( ) ) m e n a n d 1 ( ) t e a m s j t i9 n o w kewill cot experience . . , . , —V further trouble from abutting tery. Mrs. Moon says that the story propcrtv owners. However, the priv ef-her d a « g h t e T - h ^ n g - 4 a l ^ a t t h f i i n t o £ t h e L . tne large estate was untrue, and also I s & M s R v > c r o s s i n j r h a s n o t b e e n that her daughter was never married but was informed that the heiress had slipped away on the ISth {iev^j"thaT they and that her whereabouts was a mys- further trc to a man named Costelio, but after she was divorced from her husband, Ira Washington, she assumed the name Costelio because of her dislike of both of he» former names. An Outrage at Lake Odeua. A heavy charge of dynamite was placed under the window of Mrs. Alice Montague's residence at Lake Odessa on the night of the 2Qth, and exploded. All of the windows of the residence torn out and the woman and- heir daughter frightened so they have had a doctor in constant attendance ever since. Gossip has been running wild about the woman, and it i& evident that this is the result Mrs. Montague has always born a good reputation. Her daughter is a teacher i s the village schools. Great excitement pre* vails and arrests may follow. crossing secured and it is still a question as to how the crossing will be made. In a smash-up on the Pere Marquette at Sparta on the night of the 23d, more than a score of woman of the Order of the Evening Star, who were in a special car, were seriously injured. All of the injured were from Grand llapids and had been to Sparta doing degree work. The car was sidetracked and an engine running to meet it crashed into the end of the car. The—civil senrice commission will hold examinations at all cities in Michigan having free delivery on June 18, for the positions of botauical clerk and assistant zoological clerk and assistant ethnologist The salaries of the positions range from 9840 to $1,200. An examination will also be held at South Haven on Jnne 15 for the positions of clerk and career at that pnstoffice. goods are stored; setting aside certain state lands in Crawford and Roscommon counties for the use of the forest reserve* commission; dairy and food commission appropriation, S2.;,»;oi a, year and increasing salaries of commissioner, deputy and chemist; amendment to the law relative to the taxation of inheritances; repealing sparrow bounty law; amending Detroit charter so as to authorise tho common council to license laundry branch offices; providing for the drainage of highways where it is necessary to secure priviite right of way; authorizing the incorporation of associations for the instruction of embalmers; providing that pro*. cesses against electric interurban railways may be served on conductors outside of cities; providing for the appointment of boards to examine and license "plumbers: placing the state census of 1904 under control of the secretary of state; income tax, I per cent on incomes over §2,o:)0; organizing the township of Millen, Alcona county, into a union school district; authorizing the state board of health to examine and license undertakers to embalm bodies infected with Contagious diseases for transportation; abolishing political conventions in Kent county— referendum attached; general military bill. The senate passed the following bills on the 21st: To make a boulevard of Lafayette ayenue, Detroit; railroad taxation bill; to authorize Houghton county to build a pest house; amend Manistee charter; to pension Detroit policemen; to reorganize school districts in Sneinaw county; to fix the salaries of officers of the legislature; relative to the fees of registrar of deaths: relative to the incorporation of A. O. U. W. lodges; relative to the incorporation of fratern 1 beneficiary societies; relative to the incorporation of soeietics'for the prevention of cruelty to children; relative to estates in remainder; relative to the duties of salt inspectors; for a county abstract system in Ontonagon county; to fix the salary of the state superintendent of fisheries; to empower the state board of education to prescribe all courses of study in state normal schools. The following bills were passed by tho house on the 21st: Revising laws for the incorporation and regulation of interurban railways; providing a salary of SI.800 a year for the superintendent of fisheries in lieu of all other expense's; geological survey appropriation of S2.S00; ad valorem taxation bill; incrv-asing state tax commission from three to five members, appropriating 5,000 acres of state tax lands for the purpose of clearing the channel of the Kawkawlin river, Bay county; amending the charter of the city of Adrian; amending the charter of Grand llapids to provide for the election of city attorney and to prevent defaulteis from holding office; providing a specific tax of 3 per cent on telephone and 7 per cent on telegraph; fixing compensation of employes of senate and house; amending charter of Manistee; authorizing common council of Detroit to make a boulevard of Lafayette avenue. The following bills were passed by the house on the 22d: Amending Saginaw county salary bill; allowing members of Wayne county jury commissiou man At Philadelphia —General Assembly Takes Up Question of • m i * . y . H H I W REVISION OK THEIR CREED.' rirc/ of the 203 ACembara As!: DIfmUwl of SubJ»ot—Miay Attk Kevltion or an Ilxplauutory Statement—An Indian Outbreak Loo!: ad for iu Wyoialas. ItovlHion of I'resbyterlun Confession. The important question of revising the creed, which for the last two years has been ugitating the Presbyterian church, came before the general assembly at Philadelphia on the 23d. The controversy regarding revision has led to the formation of three groups among the G40 commissioners to the general assembly. One group opposes change in doctrinal standards. Another is desirous of setting aside the confession of faith as not truthfully expressing the belief of the church. The third favors maintaining the old confession with a few modifications, and desires the adoption of a clear "declarative" statement, setting forth the most important doctrines. In answer to tho questions submitted to the presbyteries, 50 asked the assembly to dismiss the whole subject, one was undecided, four said they neither desired a revision uor a supplemental statement, nor tho dismissal of the whole subject, and of the 233 presbyteries, 15 in the U. S. and 10 in foreign lands, failed to respond. Of the remaining presbyteries, nearly two-thirds of the whole number ask for some change in the erecdal statement, 47 desire a re^ vision of the confession, 11 an explanatory statement, 1 revision and an explanatory statement, 52 a supplemental statement, 15 revision and a supplemental statement, 1 an explanatory statement and a supplemental statement, 14 a substitute creed, 1 an alternative creed, and G some change, not specified. The Presbyterian general assembly, by a vote which showed conclusively that a revision of the confession of faith is desired by the church, on the 21th defeated the amendment dismissing the whole subject ottered the day before by lie v. Geo. I). Uaker. of Philadelphia. The assembly decided by an overwhelming majority to continue consideration of the great question. Indian Oatbrcak Kxponted. A dispatch from Lander, Wj-o., dated the 21st, says an Indian outbreak is imminent on the Shoshone reservation. Six hundred Arapahoes have defied the authority of the agent, Capt Nickerson, who has refus d them permission to hold their annual sun dance and denied them passes. Trouble has been brewing owing to an order giving them rations but twice a month "'n.f. ;ut of weekly, as heretofore, and i'.c failure r>f the government to issue sped grain *or sowing. Capt Nickerson has applied to the Indian department for U. S. for troops to maintain his authority and is fearful that a clash may occur at any moment The Shoshons have not yet joined the revolt. Kins Edward had a Narrow Ksnapa. The most dramatic incident in the history of the America's cup occurred on the 22d when a sudden squall on the Solent completely wrecked the new challencer and endangered the life of King Edward and several distinguished persons, including Sir Thomas Lipton. specific tax of 3 per cent on gross earn- three weeks or a month in the date of ings of sleeping car companies; estab- | the contest in American waters will lishing union school district in Titta- enable him to cometo the scratch. He bawassee township; authorizing sale says that he is greatly handicaped by of delinquent tax lands in IJay Citv; [ the fact that he has no duplicate masts amending charter of Sault Ste. Marie; Detroit water board bill; same subject; : publication of the laws and documents, i The general military bill was finally passed by the house on the 23d, by a for tlie Shamrock II., but-by an unlimited expenditure of money and energy he believes the defects can be remedied in time to sail this year. voteo f "irt to 0 and if the senate concurs to Rep. Ames' amendment relative to a colored company the state ; military board will be able to make j the necessary preparations for a 10- days camp, which this year will be held at Manistee. The senate passed the following bills on the 22d: To amend Port Huron's charter; to amend Saginaw's charter; for the transfer of certain state lands to the city of Lansing for highway purposes: relative to pay of Saginaw county officers; for the Torrcns system of registering land titles. Gov. Bliss has appointed the seven members of the state road commission, which was recently created by a bill, as follows: Senators Earl and Paimer, Heps. McKay, French and Goodrich, and Capt E. (.P. Allen, of Ypsilanti, and C. J. Munroe, of South Haven. For all practical purposes the work of the present session will be brought to a close at noon on the 20th, the senate concurring in the house resolution Carnegie's IJlff Gift Gets a Cold Welcome. Scotland is not very enthusiastic over Andrew Carnegie's gift of $10,000,- 0()0 to establish free education in four Scotch universities, Edinburg, Glasgow, Aberdeen and St Andrews. Carnegie stipulated that the beneficiaries be his "Scotch fellow countrymen" only, no English, Irish, colonials or foreigners. Accordiiig to the education authorities the administration of Mr. Carnegie's gift presents considerable difficulties and for this reason the Scotch papers for the present, are rather looking the gift horse in the mouth, while the English press is inclined to cavil at the method of Mr. Carnegie's munificence. New Garnishee Law. The amount of wages of a workingman with a family to support that can be attached for debt is 20 per cent of what he earns each week. If he earns but $8 a week, the entire amount shall be exempt. No matter how much he earns, at least $8 a week shall be exprovidingfor no further bu%iuo*a after cmpt In no case shall more than f3fr that time and fixing the date of final Gf a family man's weekly wages be ex* adjournment for June 0. empt from a garnishee writ If he is A delegation of labor men from De- a single man with only himself to suptroit, Grand Rapids and Flint had a port, at least 34 a week shall be exhearing before Gov. bliss or. the 22d empt from garnishee, but in no case on the garnishee bill, and they pre- ahail more than 81 & in one WQAU y sented numerous argument* to anp- exempt Working girls shall have the port their petition that the governor tame amount of taejir wages exempt aa veto the bill.,, • *- 1 I namarried men. , ..- ...^- S ^ fa "JUDGING OTHERS" THE SUB. JECT LAST SUNDAY •tp F r o m th« Following Bible Text: "Th« Lord W*lffhettt th» Spirit*"—Pro*. XVI: » —\V«l«b«d In the Divln* Hcalw—Nations Llbo Individuals. CCopyrieht, 1901, by Louis K l o p s c V N. Y.) W a s h i n g t o n , May 26.—In this disc o u r s e , from a s y m b o l of t h e Bible, D r . T a l m a g e u r g e s the a d o p t i o n of a n unusual m o d e of e s t i m a t i n g character and s h o w s h o w different is t h e divine w a y from t h e h u m a n w a y ; text, P r o - v e r b s xvi, 2, "The Lord w e i g h e t h t h e spirits." T h e s u b j e c t of w e i g h t s and measures la discussed a m o n g all n a t i o n s , is the subject of l e g i s . a t i o n , a n d h a s much t o d o w i t h t h e world's prosperity. A s y s t e m of w e i g h t s and m e a s u r e s w a s i n v e n t e d by Phidon, ruler of Argcs, about 800 y e a r s before Christ. A n o u n c e , a pound, a ton, were different in different lands. H e n r y the III. decided that a n ounce should be t h e w e i g h t of G40 dried g r a i n s of w h e a t from the m i d d l e of the ear. F r o m the r e i g n of W i l l i a m the Conqueror t o H e n r y VIII. t h e E n g l i s h pound w a s t h e w e i g h t of 7,680 g r a i n s of wheat. Queen E l i z a b e t h decreed that a pound s h o u l d be 7,000 grains of w h e a t taken from the m i d d l e of the ear. T h e piece of p l a t i n u m kept a t t h e office of the e x c h e q u e r in E n g l a n d in an a t m o s - phere of 62 F . decides for all Great B r i t a i n w h a t a pound m u s t be. Scientific r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from all lands m e t i n 1869 in P a r i s and established international s t a n d a r d s of w e i g h t s and m e a s u r e s . * * * T w o Kinds of Troth. There are Christian people w h o had faith t h a t China would be redeemed a n d for t h i r t y years h a v e b e e n contributing t o w a r d t h a t object, but t h e y changed t h e i r m i n d s a n d n o w despair of t h e F l o w e r y K i n g d o m since the B o x e r s b e g a n their massacres. There are t h o c e w h o were busy in N e w York m i s s i o n s a n d expected t h e salvation of our A m e r i c a n cities u n t i l recent dev e l o p m e n t s s h o w e d t h a t the polics were in c o m p l i c i t y w i t h crime, and n o w t h e s e Christian w o r k e r s are despairful, as t h o u g h all w e r e lost. Of w h a t w o r t h is such a man's faith? W h e n w e i g h e d , will t h e y h a v e what t h e c h e m i s t s call a t o m i c w e i g h t ^ - t h e w e i g h t of a n a t o m ? N o . Such faith is no faith at all. B u t t h e r e is a m a n w h o by repentance a n d prayer has put himself into a l l i a n c e w i t h the A l m i g h t y God. Made all right b y the Savior's grace, this m a n g o e s t o work to m a k e th« world right. H e s a y s to h i m s e l h "God launched t h i s world, and ht never launched a failure. T h e garden of Eden w a s a u s e l e s s morass compared with w h a t t h e w h o l e world will be w h e n it b l o s s o m s a n d leaves and flashes and resounds w i t h its c o m i n g glory. God will s a v e it a n y h o w , w i t h m e or w i t h - out me, but I w a n t to do my share. I h a v e s o m e equipment—not a s much a s s o m e o t h e r s but w h a t I h a v e I will use. I h a v e power to frown, and I will frown upon iniquity. I have power to s m i l e , and I will s m i l e encouragement upon all t h e struggling. I h a v e a v o - cabulary n o t so opulent as the vocabul a r y of s o m e others, but I h a v e a storeh o u s e of g o o d words, and I m e a n to scatter t h e m in helpfulness. I will ascribe right m o t i v e s to o t h e r s w h e n it is possible. If I c a n s a y a n y t h i n g good about o t h e r s , I will s a y it. If I can say n o t h i n g but vile of them, I will keep m y l i p s shut as t i g h t a s the lips of the s p h i n x , w h i c h for 3,000 years has l o o k e d off upon t h e sands of th? desert and uttered not one word about t h e d e s o l a t i o n . T h e s c h e m e of recons t r u c t i n g t h i s world is too great for m e to m a n a g e , but I a m not expected to* b o s s t h i s job. I h a v e faith to believe t h a t t h e plan is w e l l laid out and will be w e l l executed. Give m e a brick and a trowel and I will begin n o w t o h e l p build t h e wall. I a m not a soloist, b u t I can s i n g 'Rock of Ages' t o a s i c k pauper. I cannot write a great b o o k but I c a n pick a cinder o u t of a child's e y e or a splinter from under h i s t h u m b nail. I n o w enlist in this a r m y , t h a t is g o i n g to take the world for God, and I defy all the evil powers, h u m a n and satanic, to discourage m e . Count m e into the serv i c e . I c a n n o t play u p o n a musical i n s t r u m e n t , but I can polish a cornet or s t r i n g a harp or applaud tho orchestra." A Choorrnl Faith. All t h r o u g h that m a n ' s experience there r u n s A faith t h a t will keep h i m cheerful a n d busy and triumphant. I l i k e t h e w a t c h w o r d of Cromwell's Ironsides, t h e m e n w h o feared nothi n g and dared e v e r y t h i n g , g o i n g into battle w i t h t h e s h o u t : "The Lord of h o s t s is w i t h us, the God of Jacob i s our refuge! S e l a h ! " N o balance that h u m a n b r a i n ever planned or h u m a n Hand e v e r constructed i s w o r t h y o f w e i g h i n g s u c h a spirit. Gold a n d prec i o u s s t o n e s are m e a s u r e d by the carat, w h i c h is four grains. T h e deale r p u t s t h e diamond or t h e pearl o n o n e s i d e of t h e scales and the carat on - t h e o t h e r s i d e and tells you t h e weight. B u t w e n e e d s o m e t h i n g more delicatel y c o n s t r u c t e d to w e i g h t h a t wonderful q u a l i t y of faith w h i c h I a m g l a d t o k n o w will be recognized a n d rewarded for all t i m e and all eternity. T h e e a r t h l y w e i g h m a n counterpoises o n m e t a l l i c balances the iron, the coal, t h e articles of h u m a n food, t h e solids of e a r t h l y merchandise, but he cannot test or announce the a m o u n t of t h i n g s spiritual. Here is s o m e t h i n g w h i c h t h e Attic a n d B a b y l o n i a n w e i g h i n g s y s t e m s of the past and t h e metric w e i g h i n g s y s t e m of t h e present c a n - n o t manage, " m e Lord w e i g h e t h t h e spirits. * * * Get's D solplln* i B u t look into the dream of t h a t s c h o o l b o y w h o , w i t h o u t s a y i n g a n y - t h i n g about it, is p l a n n i n g h i s lifet i m e career. F r o m a n old book partly w r i t t e n in Hebrew and partly writt e n in Greek, bat both H e b r e w and Greek translated into good E n g l i s h , h e reads of a great farmer like A m o s , a great m e c h a n i c like A h o l l a b , a great l a w y e r like Moses, a great soldier like J o s h u a , a great k i n g l i k e H e z e k i a h , a great poet, like David, a groat g l e a n l i k e R u t h , a great p h y s i c i a n like Luke, a great preacher like Paul, a g r e a t Christ like n o o n e on earth or in h e a v e n because t h e superior of all b e i n g s terrestrial or celestial. H e h a s learned by heart the T e a C o m m a n d - m e n t s ?.nd t h e s e r m o n o n t h s m o u n t a n d has splendid theories about eve r y t h i n g . B e t w e e n that fair haired boy and the a c h i e v e m e n t of w h a t he w a n t s and expects t h e r e are obstacles a n d h i n d r a n c e s k n o w n o n l y t o the God w h o is g o i n g to discipline h i m for h e r o i c s magnificent. I hav^ no power t o prophesy that different experiences of h i s e n c o u r a g e m e n t and disappointm e n t , of h i s struggle or his triumph, but as sure a s God l i v e s t o m a k e his h i s word come true t h a t boy w h o will s l e e p t o n i g h t n i n e hours w i t h o u t waki n g will be final victor. I d o not k n o w t h e intermediate chapters of the volu m e of t h a t y o u n g m a n ' s life, but I k n o w the first chapter a n d the last chapter. The first c h a p t e r is made of h i g h resolves In the s t r e n g t h of God, a n d the last chapter is filled w i t h t h e rewards of a noble a m b i t i o n . A s h i s obsequies p a s s out t o t h e cemetery the poor will weep because t h e y will lose t h e i r best friend. Many in whose temporal welfare and eternal salvat i o n he bore a part will hear of it in various places and eulogize his m e m - ory, and God will say to tho a s c e n d i n g spirit, "To him t h a t overcometh will I g i v e to eat of the tree of life which is in the m i d s t of t h e paradise of God." In the hour of t h a t soul's rel e a s e and e n t h r o n e m e n t there will be h e a v e n l y acclamation, as i n the royal b a l a n c e s "the Lord w e i g h e t h the s p i r i t s . " Other balances m a y lack precision and fail in counterpoise. Scales are affected by c o n d i t i o n s of a t m o s p h e r e a n d acid vapors. After all that the n a t i o n s h a v e d o n e to e s t a b l i s h an invariable standard, perfection has never yet been reached, a n d n e v e r will be reached. But the royal balances of w h i c h I speak are t h e s a m e in h e a t and cold, in all weathers, in all lands and in all the h e a v e n s — j u s t and true to the last point of j u s t i c e and truth. T h e s a m e balance t h a t w e i g h e d the t e m p t e d spirit of A d a m under the frViit tree, and t h e spirit of Cain in t h e first a s s a s s i n a t i o n , and the spirit of courage i n Joshua d u r i n g the prol o n g e d ' daylight, and t h e spirit of cruelty of J.esebel, and the spirit of grief in Jeremiah's l a m e n t a t i o n , and the lua in- tragedy, a H e r o d o t u s and T h u - c y d i d e s in history, a S o c r a t e s a n d P l a t o i n p h i l o s o p h y , a Strabo i n g e o g - raphy, a H i p p o c r a t e s in medicine, a X e n o p h o n in literature, a P l u t a r c h i n biography, a Miltlades and a n A l e x a n - der i n battle a n d could b u i l d a t e m - ple of D i a n n a a t EpheSus and t h e acro-Corinthus at Corinth and could c r o w n t h e Acropolis w i t h a P a r t h e n o n — s u r e l y such a land, w i t h more g e n i u s V/RCOK ON t A K B HURON. was t-phit of e v a n g e l i s m i n - P a u l b e t w e e n t h e road to D a m a s c u s , w h e r e he first s a w the light, and tho road to Ostia, the place of h i s b e h e a d m e n t . is w e i g h - i n g still and never y e t has varied from t h e right one m i l l i g r a m , w h i c h is the o n e s i x - t h o u s a n t h part of a grain. Th-3 o n l y perfect standard of w e i g h t s and m e a s u r e s ever established was established in the h e a v e n s before the world w a s made and will c o n t i n u e to do its w o r k after t h e world is burned up. T o m e a s u r e t h e t i m e w e h a v e calendars. T o m e a s u r e the l i g h t i n g w e h a v e t h e electrometers. T o m e a s u r e t h e h e a t w e h a v e t h e t h e r m o m e t e r s . T o m a s u r e t h e atmospheric pressure we h a v e t h e barometers. T o measure s o u l s w e h a v e the r o y a l balance. "The Lord w e i g h e t h the spirits." Wel?h«d tn D'Tlne Sralm. In the s a m e divine s c a l e s the spirit of n a t i o n s andVclvilizations is weighed. E g y p t i a n civilization did its work, but it was cruel and s u p e r s t i t i o u s and idolatrous and defiant of the Alm i g h t y , — I t w a s c a s t o u t ^ a n d cast d o w n . T h e tourist finds h i s chief int e r e s t not in the g e n e r a t i o n t h a t n o w i n h a b i t s the r e g i o n s watered by the N i l e ' and sprinkled by her cascades, b u t in t h e t e m p l e s t h a t are the s k e l e - t o n s of a n c i e n t pride a n d pomp and power1—her obelisks, h e r catacombs, h e r mosques, t h e c o l o s s u s of R a m e s e s , t h e dead c i t i e s of M e m p h i s and T h e b e s , t h e t e m p l e s of Luxor and K a r n a k , t h e m u s e u m c o n t a i n i n g t h e mummified forms of t h e p h a r a o h s . It is not t h e E g y p t of t o d a y that w e g o t o s e e , but t h e / E g y p t o f m a n y centuries c o m p r e s s e d in s m a l l space t h a n in a n y of t h e n a t i o n s of all t h e a ? e s , w i l l s t a n d forever t r i u m p h a n t a m o n g surr o u n d i n g nations. N o . . H e r pride of heroics, her pride of literature, h e r pride of architecture, m u s t be b r o u g h t d o w n l o w e r and lower, and h u m i l i a - t i o n m u s t f o l l o w h u m i l i a t i o n until i n t h e latter part of t h e n i n e t e e n t h c e n - t u r y s h e is compelled to s u b m i t to t h e o u t r a g e s of a s u l t a n w h o s e h a n d s are red w i t h the blood of 50.000 A r m e - n i a n s . Had A t h e n s prayerfully l i s t e n e d t o P a u l ' s s e r m o n o n Mars hill a n d adopted his p r e c e p t s of brotherhood a n d d i v i n e w o r s h i p s h e w o u l d h a v e stood in her old power today, and all Greece would h a v e stood w i t h her, and t h a t c i v i l i z a t i o n s o l o n g dead u n - der t h e carved pillars of her s h r i n e s a n d under t h e m a r b l e of her "penteiican m o u n t a i n s w o u l d h a v e been, perh a p s for a l l Asia and for m u c h of Europe, a l i v i n g civilization. B u t for her arrogance s h e w a s cast out and cast down. T h e Lord w e i g h e d har snirit. The Ye ?h1nqr of Nations. And so the spirit of our A m e r i c a n n a t i o n J s _ p u t i n t o t h e royal balance, £ n d it will be w e i g h e d as certainly a s all t h e n a t i o n s of t h e past w e r e w e i g h e d and a s all t h e n a t i o n s of t h e p r e s e n t are b e i n g w e i g h e d . W h e n w e g o to e s t i m a t e t h e w e a l t h of t h i s n a - tion, w e w e i g h i t s gold and silver a n d coal and iron and copper and lead, and all t h e steel y a r d s a n d all the balances are kept busy. So m a n y t o n s of t h i s a n d eo m a n y t o n s of that, a m o u n t a i n f u l of t h i s m e t a l and a n o t h - er mountainful of a n o t h e r metal. T h a t i s well. W e w a n t to k n o w our m i n i n g w e a l t h , our m a n u f a c t u r i n g wealth our agricultural w e a l t h , and the bushel m e a s u r e and t h e scales h a v e an i m - portant work. B u t k n o w right w e l l t h s r e is a divine w e i g h i n g in t h i s c o u n t r y all t h e t i m e g o i n g on, and 1 can tell you our country's destiny H y o u will tell m e w h e t h e r it shall be a God h o n o r i n g nation, reverential t o the o n l y book of h i s authorship, o b - s e r v i n g the "shalt n o t s " of the law of right given o n Mount Sinai and t h e law of» love g i v e n on t h e Mount of Beatitudes, o n e day out of the w e e k observed not in revelry, but in h o l y convocation, m a r r i a g e honored in cere m o n y and in fact, b l a s p h e m y silenced in all t h e streets, h i g h toned s y s t e m s of m o r a l s in all parts of our land, then our Institutions will live and all the w o n d r o u s prosperities of t h e p r e s e n t - a r e o n l y a faint hint of the greater prosperities to come. Keep the National Life Pare. But if o u r character and behavior as a nation are reversed and good m o r a l s g i v e place to l o o s e l i v i n g and God i s put a w a y from our hearts and our s c h o o l s and o u r h o m e s and our people and our literature be d e - bauched and a n a r c h i s m and a t h e i s m h a v e full s w a y a n d t h e marriage relation b e c o m e s a joke instead of a s a n c t i t y and the God w h o m Columbus praved to o n t h e dav of his l a n d i n g rwclvo rersotu, InoXadiaz a TToaaaa. Drowned—Two Bosoned. A d i s p a t c h from B a y City, d a t e d t h e 24th, says: A terriffc n o r t h e a s t e r b l e w all d a y anu l a s t n i g h t o n L a k e H u r o n . T h e s t e a m e r B a l t i m o r e , coal l a d e n , broke in t w o a n d s a n k b e t w e e n A u S a b l e and F i s h P o i n t a b o u t 6 o'clock this m o r n i n g . T w e l v e w e r e d r o w n e d , Including a w o m a a T h e s t e a m e r Bal- C H I N A W A R « B W 3 . T T h o s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n moCe fully a c q u a i n t e d b y Mr. R o c k h i l l w i t h the character of t h e proposition a s t o the floating of t h e i n d e m n i t y l o a n unfolded a t P e k i n . W h i l e g r a v e objections are perceived t o t h e R u s s i a n project for a j o i n t g u a r a n t e e of t h e l o a n , because of the i m m e n s e difficulty of s e c u r i n g the a s s e n t of c o n g r e s s to a n a g r e e m e n t w h i c h w o u l d e n t a n g l e f o r timore w a s s i g h t e d from All S a b l e more t h a n a quarter of a c e n t u r y a t early t h i s m o r n i n g a b o u t m i d w a y be- least, t h e r e i s n o t h i n g in Mr. Rockt w e e n t h e dead A u S a b l e a n d A u S a b l e hiU's i n s t r u c t i o n s w h i c h w o u l d cause P o i n t w i t h ber e n g i n e s a p p a r e n t l y di*- him t o a n t a g o n i z e the proposition, a b l e d a n d d r i f t i n g i n a h e l p l e s s condi- provided i t i s f u l l y developed so a s t o tion. T h e O t t a w a l i f e - s a v i n g c r e w secure t h e s a f e t y of t h e loan w h i l e asw e r e t e l e g r a p h e d for b u t w e r e d e l a y e d s u r i n g the i n t e g r i t y of China, I t i s in r e a c h i n g t h e s c e n e a n d w e r e u n a b l e s u g g e s t e d t h a t t h e s e objects c a n be t o . l o c a t e t h e w r e c k u n t i l l a t e t h i s b e s t secured by c a u s i n g China to d e afternoon. T h e t u g Columbia, of De- liver to e a c h n a t i o n bonds b e a r i n g 4 troit, w i t h a g o v e r n m e n t s t e a m d r e d g e per c e n t i n t e r e s t t o t h e face value of and o n e loaded l i g h t e r for t h e Soo, w a s t h e nation's i n d e m n i t y claim. T h e c a u g h t in t h e storm. T h e l i g h t e r s a n d n a t i o n h o l d i n g t h e bonds could disd r e d g e w a s lost, p a r t i n g t h e i r s i x - i n c h pose of t h e m a t its pleasure, i t could cable, b u t ' w e r e a f t e r w a r d r e s c u e d affix i t s o w n g u a r a n t e e a n d s e l l t h e w i t h their c r e w of s i x men. W h i l e b o n d s in t h e opan m a r k e t E n g l a n d , s e a r c h i n g for h e r t o w , t h e Columbia too, is opposed t o a j o i n t g u a r a n t e e of picked u p an e n g i n e e r and a d e c k h a n d loan. of t h e B a l t i m o r e on a raft. T h e y w e r e | Reports h a v e b e e n received from Pea l m o s t dead, a n d w e r e t a k e n t o E a s t l d n t o t h e effect t h a t Field Marshal T a w a s . T h e d e c k h a n d w e n t i n s a n e o n Count von W a j d e r s e e h a s i n f o r m e d t h e the raft. Chinese t h a t t h e troops will n o t l e a v e P e k i n u n t i l t h e court returns, and h e h i m s e l f i s received in imperial audience. T h e F r e n c h have w i t h d r a w Allen's First Annual Report. Gov. Charles U. A l i e n , of P o r t o Rico, has presented t o t h e President, t h r o u g h . . . the s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t , h i s first a n n u a l ; l™m x}\*w b h a n s J « P ; d l * ° » . and t h e r e p o r t H e e x p r e s s e s t h e o p i n i o n t h a t E n g h s h have refused to t a k e a n y part a s c h e m e of c o l o n i a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , « »*• X t l s Probable, there ore t h a t t h e G e r m a n s w i l l oe c o m p e l l e d to g o alone. In spite of c o n s t a n t and threate n i n g difficulties, Count von Waldersee, ago. Her spirit h a s departed. Her d o o m w a s sealed. T h e Lord w e i g h e d h e r spirit. N o w cross over t h e D a r d a n e l l e s or H e l l e s p o n t and s e e Grecian civilizat i o n p u t in t h e royaLbalance*. Surely t h a t is a n i m p e r i s h a b l e spirit. A land t h a t produced a P i n d a r a n d a H o m e r i n poetry, a S o p h o c l e s a n d a n A e s c h y - s u c h as is found in t h e Danish, F r e n c h and E n g l i s h W e s t Indies, m i g h t be s a f e l y i n s t i t u t e d w i t h v a r i a t i o n s dep e n d e n t u p o n t h e future policy of t h e h o m e g o v e r n m e n t T h e g o v e r n o r refers to t h e m a n y s u g g e s t i o n s offered t h a t t h e form of territorial g o v e r n - m e n t a d o p t e d b y t h e IT. S. be a p p l i e d to P o r t o Rico, b u t p o i n t s o u t t h a t a s t a n d a r d form of such g o v e r n m e n t , w h i l e useful i n t h e U. S., w o u l d n o t a p p l y successfully t o t h i s island possession. H e c a l l s a t t e n t i o n t o t h e f a c t t h a t w h i l e in s u c h close p r o x i m i t y t o t h e U. S. P o r t o Rico h a s been a comp a r a t i v e l y u n k n o w n island t o Americans. I n conclusion, Gov. A l l e n urged t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of fresh blood and A n g l o - S a x o n p u s h and e n e r g y a s t h e m e a n s of l i f t i n g t h e l i t t l e island o u t of i t s lethargy* and by t h r i f t a n d ind u s t r y , d e v e l o p i t s riches to t h e i r full measure. Threw Acid In Ills Face for Kevensr*. Charles A. Spencer, better k n o w n as "Doc" Spencer, c o m m i t t e d a c o w a r d l y assault upon A t t o r n e y J o h n S. Starkw e a t h e r a t t h e railroad s t a t i o n in Romeo, on the 20th. As S t a r k w e a t h e r e n t e r e d t h e door of the b u i l d i n g Spencer sprang at h i m a n d t h r e w t h e cont e n t s of a b o t t l e c o n t a i n i n g a s t r o n g acid in the a t t o r n e y ' s face. Spencer w a s i m m e d i a t e l y placed u n d e r arrest. S t a r k w e a t h e r w a s badly burned a b o u t t h e r i g h t eye, c h i n , m o u t h and breast, b u t h i s i n j u r i e s are n o t serious. Spencer says he i n t e u d e d to m a i m h i s vict i m for life, a n d e x p r e s s e s n o r e g r e t for h i s a c t H e s a y s h e h a s w a i t e d for years for a n o p p o r t u n i t y to w r e c k v e n g e a n c e upon S t a r k w e a t h e r . Spencer used to live at Romeo, but h i s h o m e is n o w at W e s t Bay City. s i n g l e - h a n d e d , c o n t i n u e s to m a i n t a i n the p r e s t i g e of f o r e i g n e r s in t h i s part of China. A dispatch from T a k u s a y s t h a t Gen. Chaffee w a s told as h e w a s a b o u t t o l e a v e P e k i n t h a t t h e r e w e r e t w o c a s e s of s m a l l p o x a m o n g t h e I n d i a n t r o o p s n o w i n c a m p at T o n k u , w h e r e t h e A m e r i c a n s w e r e t o proceed t o board t h e i r transports. Gen. Chaffee i s n o w a w a i t i n g <ievelopment*—In tbe-eventof— b e i n g h e l d by q u a r a n t i n e he w i l l proba b l y move u p the P e i river for t w o w e e k s . T h e f o r e i g n ministers' m e e t i n g a t P e k i n on the 22d w a s very u n s a t i s f a c - tory. N o p o w e r w a s w i l l i n g to accede to the Americans' idea of a r e d u c t i o n of the Chinese i n d e m n i t y t o 9'2 >'>,(KX),- 000, t h o u g h Great Britain recognizes» the a d v i s a b i l i t y of some r e d u c t i o n . T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M S . from v s t o r m y s e a s and w h o m B e n j a - min F r a n k l i n publicly reverenced w h e n h e moved amid derisive cries the regular o p e n i n g of t h e A m e r i c a n c o n g r e s s w i t h prayer s h a l l in our n a - tional future be insulted and b l a s - p h e m e d , t h e n it w i l l n o t be long before w e will need a n o t h e r E d w a r d Gibbons to write t h e decline and fall of t h e United S t a t e s republic. P y r r h u s w a s k i n g and had large d o - m i n i o n , but w a s determined to m a k e war a g a i n s t the R o m a n s , and Cineas, t h e friend of t h e king, said to h i m , "Sir. w h e n y o u h a v e conquered t h e m , w h a t will y o u do n e x t ? " "Then S i - cily is near at hand and e a s y to m a s - ter." "And w h a t w h e n you h a v e c o n - quered S i c i l y ? " "Then w e will p a s s over t o Africa a n d t a k e Carthage, w h i c h c a n n o t l o n g w i t h s t a n d u s . " " W h e n t h e s e are conquered, w h a t will y o u n e x t a t t e m p t ? " "Then w e will fall i n upon Greece and Macedonia and recover w h a t w e h a v e lost there." "Well, w h e n all are subdued, w h a t fruit do y o u e x p e c t from all "your v i c t o r i e s ? " " T h e n , " said t h e k i n g , " w e will s i t d o w n a n d enjoy o u r s e l v e s . " "Sir," said Cineas, "may we n o t do it n o w ? H a v e y o u n o t already a k i n g - dom of your - o w n . and h e t h a t c a n n o t enjoy h i m s e l f w i t h a k i n g d o m c a n n o t w i t h t h e w h o l e world." I s a y t o y o u w h o l o v e t h e Lord, t h e k i n g d o m is w i t h i n y o u ; m a k e m o r e of t h e i n v i s i - ble conquests. Study a peace w h i c h t h e world h a s n o b u s h e l to m e a s u r e , n o steel-yards t o w e i g h . A s far a s possible w e should m a k e our balances N E W S Y B R E V I T I E S . T h e n e w Shamrock y a c h t w a s a g a i n b e a t e n by t h e old Shamrock o n the 2 1 s t T h e e s t i m a t e s for Ontario rivers a n d harbors passed by p a r l i a m e n t a m o u n t to S400.9 «1 Heavy rains c a u s e d m u c h d a m a g e t o property in N o r t h Carolina and T e n n - essee on the 2 1 s t T h e joi»n c o n f e r e u c c c o m m i t t e e railroad t a x bill passed t h e h o u s e o n t h e 21st by a vote of 67 to 21. E s t h e r Cleveland, t h e 9-year old d a u g h t e r of t h e former p r e s i d e n t , is suffering from d i p h t h e r i a . Bresci, t h e a s s a s s i n of t h e l a t e K i n g H u m b e r t , has c o m m i t t e d suicide a t the p e n i t e n t i a r y a t San S t e f a n o , Italy. N i n e h u n d r e d P o r t o R i c a n s embarked on t h e s t e a m e r California a t Guanica for H a w a i i o n the 21st, a n d 400 more are ready to sail. Jack Moffat, the Chicago middlew e i g h t , h a s b e e n m a t c h e d t o b o x 20 r o u n d s w i t h George Gardner of B o s t o n , at* S a n Franci&co, on J u l y 4. N e w York m a y h a v e a j u b i l e e e x p o - s i t i o n i n 1905, to c o m m e m o r a t e t h e p h y s i c a l c o n s o l i d a t i o n of t h e b o r o u g h s of t h e m e t r o p o l i s by t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e rapid t r a n s i t s y s t e m . — D a v e Sutttvanr^htts- nrgrwd- to~-tighfr Terry McGovern in a 20-round b a t t l e ut L o u i s v i l l e n e x t A u g u s t D a v e t h i n k s it i s n o c i n c h for Terry, b u t t h e r e are o t h e r s w h o t h i n k o t h e r w i s e . T w o m e n , B a r n e y J o h n s o n a n d T h o m a s O'Malley, w e r e k i l l e d by a flyer on t h e E r i e railroad i n Cleveland o n t h e n i g h t of t h e 22d. T h e i r b o d i e s w e r e badly c u t up. A card f o u n d n e a r o n e of t h e m e n s h o w e d t h a t he h e l d m e m b e r s h i p i n t h e l o n g s h o r e m e n ' s u n i o n of Lorain, O. W i l l i a m J. Cocker, of Adrian* a regl i k e t o t h e d i v i n e balances. B i t Gift for Tollers. George Cadbury, t h e E n g l i s h chocolate manufacturer, h a s presented t o the city of B i r m i n g h a m a n e s t a t e of 416 acres, v a l u e d at 1900,000, u p o n w h i c h to build house3 for w o r k i n g people. E i g h t h u n d r e d Boers h a v e crossed t h e Orange river from t h e u o r t h w e s t , and have reinforced the c o m m a n d o e s in t h e e a s t e r n district. T h e l a t e s t reliable report l o c a t e s D e w e t near Philippolis, in Orange River Colony, and n o t far from the Cape line, w i t h 40 horsemen. All t h e c o m m a n d o e s in t h e Orange River Colony have i n s t r u c t i o n s to cross t h e Orange river. Several British patrols haves been ambushed. A p a r l i a m e n t a r y paper just issued s l u m s the t o t a l - o f British troops i n South Africa, May 1, t o be 249,410. T h e total d e a t h s were 14,978 a n d w o u n d e d 17,209. In hospital April 15 there w e r e 13,797. M a r t h i n u s Wessels P r e t o r i u s , t h e first p r e s i d e n t of t h e D u t c h African Republic, t h e t i t l e of w h i c h w a s c h a n g e d in 1S58 to t h e S o u t h African Republic, died M;iy 19 a t Potchefstroom, T r a n s v a a l Republic. B A S E B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b l i s h the s t a n d i n g of t h e American and N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s up to and i n c l u d i n g the g a m e s p l a y e l on Friday, May 24: AMBUICAN LEAGUE. Won. Chicago 1* Detroit IS Baltimore It Washington VI Boston H> i.. Milwaukee 8 Philadelphia 7 Cleveland ft N ATXO » A L t. E AG CS. Won. ] New York 11 Cincinnati 15 Philadelphia 15 Pittsburg to Brooklyn VI Uosion .-.... 10 St. Louis 11 Chicago 11 ost. 8 9 0 9 11 15 15 18 >s\ 1 10 VI v: 13 i i i s 19 Per c . .68.) .667 .W? .571 .476 .348 .318 .3U4 Per ct. .647 .6.W .556 .5X> . 4 « .155 .407 .J47 T H E M A R K E T S . e n t of t h e U. of M., died a t A n n Arbor o n t h e 19th. Mr. Cocker w e n t t o A n n Arbor on the It'.th t o a t t e n d a s e s s i o n of t h e board of r e g e n t s . H e w a s app a r e n t l y in h i s u s u a l h e a l t h , b u t w a s t a k e n ill the d a y f o l l o w i n g a n d w h i l e d r e s s i n g w a s seized w i t h a n a t t a c k of h e a r t disease, and e x p i r e d i n a. f e w m i n u t e s . LTVK STOCK. New Ynr*c- Cattle Shesp Best grades... .*"> i:>^;> 9J *4 ?0 Lower grades -J ?J^i 5J -Chlr>»sro — Best grades 5 3 H.5 »*» Lower grades. 3 itOj]5 U.> D e t r o i t - Best jrmdc;s....3 812.4 8) Lower grades-.. 75£J It Hn(r»lo— Best grades 4 003,6 i> Lower grades..3 G5rj,4 1>J Clnrtntiittl-- Best grades. 5 0l~ti> :!"» 4 2'i Lower grades..3 W3-1 5> 3 75 Mtt»hnr«— BestKrades. ...» 107,5 0) 4 40 Lower grades. 4 5J#5 0) 4 t)J C.RAIX. KTC. Wheat Corn No. S re I No. 1 mix 7D5j,7»S 5U&50V* 1"»- 4_L.i.-IP.' 3 i i 4 65 iJA 4 41 3 b> 4 7> 4 S3 ChUmg* , mtm Liii2 Oats N c 2 wMto » 3 3 * _C84fc2! 8ii_ •l>*tri>U TOICHIO Cincinnati nttubor^ LluITtlu 751.751¾ '5 7,75 7K5.7J 'Il77'i 715 76 i 4o^45 44344 S < 03*10 47(147 46^4J 3*0.32 4 *:&'?£('4 310*3.} S4134'* "Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Ttraotly. I 75 por ton. Potatoes, .T«c per bu. Ltvc Poultr?. spring chickens, u ? PLV ft: fowK l)c: turkeys, ll-s; ducks, lifc. Kw*s. strictly fres'i, ICJ p>r a o z i x Luuor, be*: uui.-y, I*.- p i ; &; creamery, WJ. ^---:-.1¾ if Aiii Lamb* 85 50 5 00 ft 65 4 5) • 9J 4 4J 5 50 5 30 8 0) 5 25 f» 15 4 5J H07-*. S3 i> 0 IJ 5 95 5 5j 5 70 5 55 6 10 & 7 J 5 65 5£» 5 90 5 to -?; '; i.,•••<'' ""-r'--. '.;v„ '•'; .•y.-.'Vi* *•• '''' , ' • • , , " • • • ; • * • w f V ^ j .; ' . ( ' i . . . J . * , ' • > , >•;•-'<' ,'• • ' • • • • • , : . . . • ' ' . ' ' • * ' ''. • '-.• • •: k * . ' . ' , ' ' " . * ^ft»fc^^:J£wJfei-i-4t«^i'.%^^^A^J ^ F ! " ! • : > * : • - , . " . • ' • " < • ' !•<' .' r - * i \ ' •4- «K Rtf ,';• ''.V' ftV.Wti. TO"-. . ' ^ . • ; V I * John Fitch lost a valuable horse this week. WEST MARION. A. B. FerHngtnn is on the,sick sick list. Emory Collier was in Howell Saturday last Katie Davis, called on friends in this vicinity one day last week. Clemena TVylie entertained company from west Marion on Friday last. Edd Youngs and Geo. Hoff of Ann Arbor passed through here last Fuesday on their way to North Wheeler. ANDERSON Lucius Wilson waB home over Sunday. WHAT SAID THE WINDt [Hc-r thought.] Tfce wind is waving u:l the trees; They whisper in the sun, And ever through the sweet, warm graM The wayward shadows run. Oh. turn you litre or turn you there, Tho thought will not away PETTYSVILLE. P. W. Coniway was in Howell last Friday. Chas Smith is building a bed spring factory at Lakeland. J. W. Placeway and Myer Davis aie in Howell to day on business. Albert Bowen of Marion visited at P. W. Coniways the first of the week. J as. Henry had a horse killed by lighting during the storm last Thursday night. Will Caskey and sister of Iosco visited at John Van Fleets Saturday and Sunday. Frank Hayner of Iosco purchased a horse of Clyde Dunning the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory of Ann Arbor visited her mother Mrs. D. Larkin the first of the week. Mrs. Lyman Peck and daughter Ethel visited relatives in White Oak last Friday and Saturday. There was a good attendance at the farmers club at John Van Fleets last Saturday and a very pleasant and interesting meeting was held. The next meeting will be held at the home of Jacob Kice the last Saturday in June. PARSHALLVILLE. Nelson Jones and wife of Detroit spent the Sabbath with his parents T. N. Jones and wife. The Ladiesof the Baptist church hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Y. T. Cole May "31. Jack Townley is spending a few days with his son Wells in his new home in Antrim, Shiwassa County. The Edworth League, hold an ice cream social Friday evening May 31. in the basement of the M. E. church. The ladies Aid Society of the Tyrone and Parshallville M. E. churches hold a union meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Westfail Wednesday afternoon May 29. The union memoral service at the M. E. church last Sunday was well attended, and the church beautifully decorated. Rev. Davis of the Baptist church gave us a good patroitic speech. Wm. Payne Sr. of Fenton was buried here Monday afternoon May 27. He was one of the first settlers in this vicinity coming from England when a young man and settled oiL-a-piece-oJLwil<ilanji which he converted into a fine home. Lynford Whited has painted his house. Floyd Durkee of near Muuithj visited his mother here over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Hoff visited her daughter Kittie and other relatives in Lansing last week. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and daughter Nora, visited Mrs. E. W. Martin of Pinckney Thursday last. Mrs. Than Coleman of Lansing returned home the first of the we«k after spendiug a week with relatives here. The party at Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith's Friday night was largely attended aud a general good time was had. Mr*..Chas. Bailey of Dakota accompanied by Mrs. Jas. Hoff visited at Fred Hemmingway's near Pinckney Tuesday. UNADILLA. Sheriff Finley, of Howell, was in town last week. Elmer Bullis was in Stockbride the past week. Ada Cone of Gregory is working for Mrs. Flora Hadley. Bert Hartsuflf, wife and family called ou relatives at this place Sunday. Wirt Barnum, wife and son Clare, visited relatives in Mnnith last week. Mrs. Edd May and Mrs. Sylvester Bullis were in Chelsea one day last week. Frank Voegts and wife of near Chicago are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Quite a number from this place are at Howell this week attending the Barrack-Pickell case. - Erma Pypef"wa"8"T"the guest of her aunt Mrs. L. W. Allen of North Lake last week Wednesday. Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff and daughters, Mabel and Pearl, were in Chelsea the latter pare of last week. Rev. Hicks will preach a memorial sermon in the M. E. church next Sunday June 2 at 2:30 p. m. Lightning struck Geo. Marshall's new barn last Thursday night damaging the roof quite •badley, and killing two horses- Edna Bunker who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wirt Barnum, returned to hertrome in Munith last Friday, The Ladies Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church that was to meet with Sirs. Wm. Pyper this week is postponed until next week Wednesday June 5. The TJnadilla boys played ball with the Chelsea boys at Chelsea Saturday; but on account of the rain only two innings were played with score 13 to 0 in favor Unadilla7 That love cornea us the wind comes, And none may say it nay. [His thought.] The wind is ucatterinsf the leaves, The clouds rush up the shy, The vugrant snowflakes find no rest, But whirl and toss and fly, And still thought wanders with the wind, Returning hut to say, "Oh, lov? eoes as the wind .blows, And none may hid it stay!" —Aldis Dunbar in Ainslee's Magazine. LATE POTATOES. l B a r s Don't T r o u b l e Thorn and F a l l RaJna Make T h e m l.artft\ We think It always best to plow early for late potatoes and then work frequently to kill weeds and conserve ONE OF BROOKS' PUPILS. He W m t'njuntly Ptmlahed, hut He Forgave the Oflfenne. After his graduation from Harvard college Phillips Brooks became a teacher in the Boston Latin school. And here, on the very threshold of his career, he met with failure. So much had been expected of him that his want of success was naturally a subject of much comment at the time, and after lie had. become a great preacher his early failure was still referred to and sometimes was used to point a moral. It was a turbulent class that Phillips Brooks had to teach. Before he took charge of it three teachers had been driven away. The man who followed Mr. Brooks, to fill out the year, confessed himself so wearied by the frequent resort to corporal punishment that he was obliged to betake himself to the mountains for the summer to recuperate .his strength. The boys were certainly in fault, but the blame was not wholly theirs, and long slnco they may be supposed to have repented -of their mischief. Phillips Brooks was then not yet 20 years old, little more than a boy. Naturally, perhaps, he made mistakes. On one occasion, says his biographer, he punished a boy who had committed no fault. After Mr. Brooks had become bishop of Massachusetts, as be was moving in his majestic dignity across Boston Common, he met this boy, then a mature man occupying a post of trust and Influence. Neither man had forgotten the incident. Looking down upon his old pupil, the bishop made a certain appeal for forgiveness. "Tell me, now," he said, "that I did not make a mistake and punish the wrong boy." "Yes. you did make a mistake. You punished the wrong boy," was the answer, "but I have missed so many punishments that 1 deserved that 1 ought to be grateful for that one, which I did not deserve^—Yjmlhjs^on.inauion. A Corloua Chinese Custom. According to the rule sanctioned by .centuries of Chinese observance, no -document can have the authority of the imperial throne of China unless it bears a red spot placed there by the sovereign. To the grand council the tsungli- yamen and all other departments of state take their business, and the grand council in its turn considers all documents and attaches, to each a piece of red paper ou which its own decision is written. Each morning at daybreak the grand council proceeds to the palace!- to_sJubmit the papers to the sover^ eign, who as each document is produced signifies approval by making a small spot with a brush on the margin of the red paper. With the red spot upon it tiie paper is the most sacred thing in the world to a Chinaman; without it it may be torn to shreds with impunity.— Leslie's Weekly. IA8T PUTNAM. Mrs. J. B. Hall and Flo Hall Visited relatives iii Chilson Thursday last. Geo. Pearson sold Floyd Reason last week eight head of cattle that averaged him $44 per head. Misses Clella and Mabel Fish Bpent Saturday in Gregory, Mabel taking the eighth grade examination. Mrs. W. H. Placeway and son Braytou, spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Frank Boylau ^tfcJa Lyon. Ann Arbor flnilroad Sleeping Car Service. Sleeping cer service on the Ann Arbor R. R. between Toledo and Frankfort will be resumed Monday June 3. Going north sleeping car will be attached to train No. 3 and will Frankfort 7:30 a. m^ connecting: _with Mjhis_company's steamers for points in Wis. and upper Peninsula. Double berths in sleeping car $1. Many women first show signs of age oy a droop In the eyelid. This Is caused by strained eyesight excessive weeping, 111 health or years. It can be overcome by dally faithful manipulation. Out of His L a t i t u d e . lie understood all about the sun and thejnoon and the stars and something about the weather. Indeed, he was popularly supposed to regulate this last, and his indication of probabilities was received as gospel by his admiring fellow citizens In a certain southern colony of Australia. He went to England for a well earned holiday. He was shown over a celebrated fruit garden there. He was observed to be sniffing about as if something were wrong. They asked him what was the matter. "Well," he replied, "these funny fellows have trained their peach trees against the south side of the wall to get the midday sun Instead of against the north."—London Truth. An E d i t o r i a l E r r o r . "Did anybody ever try to start a newspaper hero?" asked the Intellectual looking man with glasses. "Yes," answered Broncho Bill; "but It failed. The editor wouldn't tend to business." "Was he a dissipated man?" "No; but he insisted on sitting at his desk with his back to the door when,he ought to have been standing with a six shooter in his hand and his eye at a kuprhote:"— Wn^ffifrgToirStfr; A L o n g Mile. The Swedish mile is the longest mile In the world. A traveler in Sweden when told that he is only about a mile from a desired point wouhl better hire a horse, for the distance he will have to walk if be chose In his ignorance to adopt that mode of travel is exactly 11,700 yards. - moisture and warm up the ground and then not plant until about the middle ef June. The seed will have to be looked after to keep , it from sprouting, j TJita can be done by spreading it out j thinly in a light place and shoveling it • over about twice a week. It will wilt j and shrink up some, but this won't hurt it. It can be Cut a few days before planting if kept dry and protected from the sun. If you have no regular potato planter, furrow out deep with a shovel plow and cover with something drawn by the team. If the sun shines hot, the seed should be covered as fast as dropped, for the hot sun will soon Injure it as it lies in the furrows. Uuu the harrow over the patch once or twice before the vines come up, and you will get rid of nearly all weeds. The potatoes will come up in about a week if the weather is warm and the ground damp and continue to grow from the start. Planting at this time of the year will bring it out of season for the first crop of bugs, and by the time the second crop comes on the vines will not bother much. Bugs don't like rank vines, as they don't seem to be just suited to their taste. The vines will be small without any tubers on them in the dry part of the season, and by the time fall rains come the potatoes will be formed and large enough to require all the moisture there is likely to be, and they will grow very rapidly. They should not be dug until the vines are killed by the frost, and it is always best to let them remain in the ground for some time after, as they will ripen up and be of better quality. They should be dug before too hard freezing and before the ground becomes soft and muddy, iiour judgment must be used in these things. If not muddy, they can be picked up without waiting for them to dry and stored as fast as dug. It won't hurt them to store when damp, as they always have to go through the sweat when stored in large piles, concludes I. U. Cowdrey of Michigan, writing to Ohio Farmer. eis tne rack is lifted from the wagon, being gradually raised as the wagon passes along. i N u t r i t i o n In Short Grass. Such dry seasons as that of 1900 seem not to be so disastrous to the stock industry as might be expwied. The short, dry grass produced in such seasons is apparently more nutritious than the longer, softer grass of wet seasons, and stock keeps in better condition when supplied with large quantities of the ta41. soft grass. The chief fear of the stock grower in dry seasons is that he will not be able to cut sufficient quantities of hay for winter feeding. THE HORSE TO RAISE. The One P a r E x c e l l e n c e F o r t h e F a r m e r — A l w a y s HUB Biff V a l u e . l)r«ift horses of good/form sell almost according to weight, except that1 as weights increase prices rise at a much greater ratio, so that extreme weights bring enormous prices if only the boue is satisfactory. Prices range from $123 to $300, with an occasional one higher aud with an increase of about 10 per cent when matched in teams. These pr4ces—are sometimes exceeded, and dealers iusist that prices were never so low that a span of draft horses would not bring $000 if only they were good enough. This is par excellence the horse for the farmer to raise. Only the blood of the best draft breeds and the heaviest and best boned stallions is suitable. Even then the demand for extreme weights necessitates the use of large mares that are good milkers. In no other way can colts be produced with sufficient bone and feeding quality to attain the size and finish demanded by the markets. Even then the youngster must be supplied with the best of feed in large amounts from the very first. Plenty of good pasture, clover hay, oats and corn is imperative, and there is no better feed for young horses than green corn cut from the field aud fed whole. Only the best blood should be used, and then every effort must be made to keep the horse gaining from the first If he is tjo top the market. All this is much like growing beef, and these are the horses to produce on the farms. They can be produced nowhere else to advantage* and when it is remembered that the draft horse is really the highest priced standard horse in the market it is easy enough to see what horse the farmer should raise. He not only sells for more average money, but if bred with the same care there are fewer culls, and no training Is required beyond light tfomihon work to familiarize him with the harness and with drawing. The disposition of the draft horse Is so docile and his ancestors have labored so long that he works almost by instinct, and he requires no special training to go upon the markets,—E. Davenport. HARD ON SMOKERS. Old Time Legislation Affalntt the Use of Tobacco. It is one of the curiosities of old time legislation that the use of tobacco was In early colonial days regarded by the magistrates and elders as far more injurious, degrading and sinful than that of intoxicating liquors. Both the use and the planting of the weed were forbidden, the cultivation of it being permitted only in small quantities, "for meere necessitie, for phisick, for preservation of the health, and that the same be taken privately by anncient men." But the "creature called tobacko" seemed to have an indestructible life. Mrs. Alice M. Earle writes of these early restrictions about tobacco in "Stagecoach and Tavern Days:" Landlords were ordered not to "suffer any tobacco to be taken into their houses" ou penalty of a fine to t h e . "victualler" and another to "the party that takes it." The laws were constantly altered and enforced, and still tobacco was grown and was smoked. No one could take it "publlcquely" nor in his own house or anywhere else before strangers. Two men were forbidden to smoke together. No one could smoke within two miles of the meeting house on the Sabbath day. There were wicked backsliders who were caught smoking around the corner of the meeting house and others on the street, and they were fined and set in the stocks and In cages. Until within a few years there were New Englaud towns where tobacco smoking in the streets was prohibited, and innocent cigar loving travelers were astounded at being requested to cease smoking. Mr. Drake wrote in 18S0 that he knew men, then living, who had had to plead guilty or not guilty in a Boston police court for smoking in the streets of Boston. In Connecticut in early days a great indulgence was permitted to travelers— a man could smoke once during a journey of ten miles. H a y r a c k Unloaded W i t h o u t Lifting. One of the easiest ways to unload a hayrack without lifting it off Is to set four posts in such a manner as to be far enough apart one way to miss the DEVICE FOB UNLOADING A HAYRACK. running gears of the wagon and far enough apart the other to hold a 16 foot rack. Top boards are nailed to the posts. These are pointed at one end and by driving throuch between the two. oan- HE DID HIS BEST. C e l e b r a t e d MiiNtdmi's A d v e n t u r e In a Swiss C o u n t r y V i l l a g e . The late Sir Jchn Staiuer, one of Eiipliind's most celebrated musicians and composers, was several years ago in a small Swiss village, and the English clergyman was on the lookout for a musician to assist at the service. Stabler- was in the smoking room of the hotel Winn the clergyman found him find started the conversation with "Do you play the harmonium?" "A little," was the reply of the ex-organist of St. Paul's cathedral. "Will you, then, be good enough to help us out of our difficulty on SundayV We will read the psalms, and the hymns shall be the simplest 1 can select," added ] the delighted parson. " 1 . will do my best." said Stainer. with a smile. The service passed off all right, but the congregation, instead of rushing away at the close, listened to a brilliant recital. When the parson heard the name of his assistant, he asked him to dinner. "Do you smokeV" he said at the close. "1 will do my best," muttered Stainer, and the ensuing laughter was the prologue of an entertaining exchange of Oxford reminiscences. Stainer was a great story teller. One anecdote he was fond of relating had reference to the days when there were amateur orchestras in churches. The "Messiah" was being sung, and as the line "Who is the King of Glory?" approached the man playing double bass whispered to the violoncellist in front of him, "Let us have your rosirr, and F will show 'em who is the king of glory !'V London Tit-Bits. CITATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Llvingstoa At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Tuesday the V8th day of May. In the year one thou and nine hundred and one, Present, Eupone A. £to\ve Judge of Probate,in the Matter of the Estate of •TAMKS H. BARTON, Deceased. On readtn* and flllna the petition duly verified ot Geo. AT. Taeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file In this conrt, purporting tobe _theJfttt- Wili and Testament of naiil doceasod, may be ad milted to probate. Thereupon it la ordered that Friday, the 21st day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Otflce, bo assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published imthe PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in SMIU county, three aucceMive weeks pM<viousto said day of hearing. __ EUURHS A, BTOWB,. t-8& J ndge of Probate <* 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 30, 1901 Description An account of the resource May 30, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch