596 10 11056 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/989e2eafab8885126404ae9dd275a17a.pdf 74b781fda52116fe46aaccb5b2dee9a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII. v PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOH., THURSDAY, APR. 1^.1604. : No. ..I * • i i a p i - ^ ^ ' P W in'>i •' ^ • • ^ - — ^ - — • » • • • •••»•—i i - iii < i • • • • •« i u « i i » • • « * » • • • • • i • ' " • ' ' " , M ' . 1 - . 1 . . ^ ^ 1 1 ^ . 1 1 , , .1 , • • • « , i I.,,,,., .1,,,111,11,.. . - , . , . . - ^ - — , . •* • — « r .i . - - „..,— . — •• ii. • .i i. -ii • I . I — — ~» — • ••—• • • " • • ! • • - ••• • • MI. M» i i | n i i ( . » n nan • ,i • MI i **********m Will Ouriett of Dexter was in to xn Monday. 4 , 4 . Cadwell transacted business in 8tookbridge Wednesday. TJie Misses Maud and Mocco Teepie spent a couple of days in Jackson the past week. No preaching service in the M E . eburch 8unday morning, last on account of the severe illness of ROT, ifcpe. j .! Miss Mae Reason retnrned to her school work in Monroe Wednesday. Frank Wolfer and sister Gertrude ot Stillwater, Minn., are guests of J. A. Cadwell and family. ^ Dr. T. Ml Winters, brother cf Mrs. Malacca Roobe, died at his bome in Lansing April 5, and 'the remains were brou< ht to Fowlerville and placed in the vault, A bright light gone out just in the prime of life. Plenty of New Goods And at the Right Prices It you are in need of anything in Wash Goods, it will pay you to call and see our stock. Oor Hues of White Goods, Dress Ginghams, Waistings, Hosiery and Summer Underwear was never more" complete. We have a large line of Parasols for you to select from ranging 4a-priee f r e m - f ^ t o - ^ & O Q r ^ - — - _ _ — . . ,., , -., „__._. 'Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Curtain Poles. Call and see what we have. FOR THE MEN Fine line of Work Shoes—made to wear—at $1.60, $2.00, $2.26, and $2.50. ~1 Men's P a t e n t Leathers, ©ussets and Vici Kids at $3.00 and $3.50 SPECIU FURNITURESHE _ ,_ , „ j ^ „ To reduce our large line of COUCHES and ftOCKERS we — SCHOOL MOTES. Basel Vaughn, Mae Reason and Mrg. Blanche Mylne were among our visitors this week. OTbe H. S. girls now sit Turk-fashion from fear of the mice which run about the room all day long. The senior class have elected class day participants and will send for commencement invitations this week. Lela Monks was in Detroit on Wednesday ot this week, Ethel Dnrfee taking her place in the intermediate department. Our H. 8. nine will play the Chelsea J unior Stars at that village on Sati rday of this week. The return game will be in Pinckney the following Saturday. Get a season ticket to the ball games and encourage the boys by your presence. Congregational Church. i»a»B*Wf a w •»•»•«< The Difference mi • / c Petweena nicely papered room and which is shabby with old paper or wjtl discolored and disfigured walls it as great as The Difference Between the low prices of onr elegant patterns of Wall Paper for this aeasoa aiJd the high prices vMK%Wlf*to ',***'! fe charged for very ordi 4 We Also Have Several Exclusive Desicns which you shoo id surely se»\ Conducted by Rer, G. W. itjtnt. will give a S P E C I A L B E D U C K O N of 10 per c t , thiB week from regular prices. SATURDAY SPECIALS 200 yards Embroidery, 20c and 26c values at 15c yd Crackers 6c Lb rour¥Ior Business, Sunday 17th April at 10:30, 'The 8cene «nJ^ount Uermon; or, Shall Wb be Interested in the WorldV Life after we leave it.' Cong'l classes also Yoong men's club class at 11:30. Services tonight at 7:30, choir at 8:15. . This church issues a special in vitation to strangers and casual vioitorp to make it their Sunday home. Association of churches meet at Bauds!uue Tuesday and Wcdngday & and 20th inst. Delegates from Pinckney will attend. - - - ^ - / r " • • • Y01N6 MENS CLUB • Jackson & Cadwell •^ Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Spring Merchandise is daily arriving and our store grows /- y wore attractive each day. /- The careful buyer apf»reciates the saving opportunities to be found in our stock. Our method ie direct buyiug, spot cash, no/delivery and money back if you want it." Hosiery, llnderwear, Gloves and Mittens, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries are strong departments in our store. When in Howell come in and see us-r-Every clerk will welcome jou? J^^jyBOWMAIL Grand River St, Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. Oo You Lljce aOood B«d? Moaern Machinery we liave just been addtng another new wheat tempering machine to enable u>? >4o better handle the hard western wheat which we are using. These new milling machines are costly but we are bound to make the very best quality in flour and know it will be appreciated by a consuming public. i t hfts~ftret~toAiiud w i t h a l mfwihorfi of the Young Men's C>ub are to be en tertained in the near future by a Bachelor Girl's Club of a neighboring town. The boys intended to keep the matter quiet. At the'regular business meeting held Wednesday April 6, it was decided to have Athletic Carnival 7th or May. Agreed to make a new purchase for gym. Campbell and Moran performed acrobatoo topooy tnrveys. F. A. SIGLI TBBvflSVBSf 6fi*8STSBVB8V B S V S S V W T W T S V T « » T - 5 &;.->$£&Bjl ~r~ =5= ^T •/ m / ?«M&vo&-' . / ^ ¾ ¾ -^^•••^w^M PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS LOCAL HIWB. TtUiAai. v The Surprise Spring Bed! "'. I^thejbest in the market* regard lew of (he price, bat it will be sold for the y m - f 'flit^iit $8.60 and $3.00 and guaranteed to g i n perfect satisfaction or money lefundesV It not this goara<ntee strong enough te laducf ytw to 4rf it*/ M For sale-in Pinckuey JACKS0KA Manu Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett of Dexter were in town Friday. .. Carl Sykes and Dr. C. L. Sigler i her mother Mrs. U. E. Graham. i Mrs. Sidney Lyons and two children some new Darrow and Mclntyre entertained with some good music. A. Swarthout and Moran put reputed winners 'out of business' with the gloves. Treasurer Read was busy with receipt book. All in arrears should see him. • 40 numbers were sold at the leap year ball Faiday evening. Mrs. Or la Hendee, of Durand, visited Mr. Hendee's people here this week Will Shehan and family of Dansville, visited relatives here the past week. * . . ~ James Fitzjtmons who is caring for a sick relative near-Chelsea, was bome over Sunday. Rev. Hicks of Grass Lake, and s^n Fred of Cincinnatti, were callers in town tha first of the week. Mrs. J. F, Milne and son Welland of Dexter are spending a week with A Heart to Heart Talk g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g . ,1 gggggggggBgggBggBggsae With sensible people on the subject of Dress shows that we are growing wiser. It used to be considered quite the proper thing for a man to pay his tailor forty doUaja fcr a suit of clothes. In this enlightened age we would call it root|$pj|tja» The average man tikes to be well-dressed but he has no bi to waste hil money. Mnr^ rhan -r^n^nn mt«\ gry w< tVoysd TaJlorint to-day; the garments they have on werT made to their measure by T h e R o y a l T a i l o r s , of Chicago, and while they represent high-class individual tailoring service, the men wno wear them have the satisfaction of knowing that the cost was away below the usual charge for the same quality of goods] and workmanship. Over 400 beiutiful patterns in Spring and Summer novelty suitings j.ust received from this famous tailoring house are now mcr • Y k v:! 1m K. H. CRANinpn. were Jackson visitors Friday. Dr. J. M. Brown of Morenci was a guest in town Che last of last week. Thomas Shehan is doing repairing on hi* residence~m TtTTs some vit^ lage. J. D. White has of Haiti and, were guests of her sister. Mrs. K. H. Crane, the past week. . A horse stood tied to a post during the leap'year party last Friday /mgbtr moved Uh family onto Mrs. Ella Jackson's farm from near Howell. Mrs. L. Goodrich who has been very ill the greater part of the winter, is able to sit up a little. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potter ton and daughter of Hamburg visited her people hece MM pas^eek. \__1 Austin ftt^^mJUsflsVille who Trl. S. it enjoyed the outing very much. fhoKOTM hoyt of Hamburg, will has been visit j 4 J give a Minstrel play in Kisby's* ball, Friday evening, April 15. All invited. Mrs. Peiry. Blunt erceived severe injuries, Monday morning, by being tripped with a loose board in the sidewalk. .The Missionary society of the Cong'i] ^hqroh met at the home of y n . guodlj attendw «$ very **n- House Gleaning Timp the back-breaking time lor .thi cleanly house-wife, is made easier by the use of fkf SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAWfS Paint saves ha}f-«the h wood-work is easier to cli s|Hint collect as much dirl 0# easier. Paint this year Tke Shtrwin-Williams Fat and one, j 1 ^ * * " ' - (is for can *>f house cleaning. . Paint impainted wood-work. t dirt it does collect COUM | 1 | ^ v e less work next yearT .small cans meets the Lt about the house, be scrubbed. >:i*-;'-«# Brokaw, tl ance and MSMMMMT'' . . , ^ / . ' , > ^ ' . - - t i ' „ " » • * • •• • • - \ - . . > • . ' . • • • V • - . ' • • - . • • • - • • • > ' • ' • • • ' • : • ' ' < - . . "•-<••' , " " " ' ; '• . . . f . 1 • % . • • • ' • • . • #:#^Pfi y; tf , .•"' • "v rti mnii,iiiiiil*ifc*l'lK4^ i . it,- , ^ • ^ ^ - £*: £•&• '• • A- ^- .„-,. * . . • - » . >%' m. !**'«*'• ' * - . ' SK ^ a ^ g j f i o t r a i l w * tttT* down, lertjfelalt jiaaom cwte'tbe Sidneys $¢1 ft»r 4or Uj,plrt work of <ftfy«ptyf the.poisonous system waste from the blood. Tbe, kidney* a n weak and need the strengthening help of TJaaa'e Kidney Pills. Bead how these jflav repair a weakened physical con- •daHom when.this condition is caused %ra*ck atdneya: . - - . Mr*. Sadie Mettles of 3 H W. 4th Ann.. Columbus, Ohio, says: *'Prior-to tfce year* 1898 I suffered considerably (keen backache, pain in the head, ianapeer end depression and weakness of Una action of the kidneys. The pain w a s always worse in the morning, and l i b i t miserable. I was induced, to ft-box of Doan's kidney Pills I began thsir use. They proved and effective. They cured me • a d there has been no return of the trasibte sinpe taking them. I owe all the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills." A PRE9 TRIAL of this great kid- IMS/ medieine which cured Mrs. Mettles will be mailed on application to assy part t)f the United States. Ad- 4reea Fpster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. • . F o r sale b*y all druggists, price 50 «a*U per box. 9 55*« •*" OF T HE -ABM I RAG 'JUfcUAU' B y Moytey K o b r ^ Aarhbf e f » n ^ a Cokyaatt^^^Tha !Tw*jm»—i* — J *** ' ^ ' ^ T l * ^ T ' 111 T I I T I r i - . m...... . _ u . . . _ . - (UpvrLffhi, ij>o$%t$M% . * > # » > car<«* p*b\i$kl*§ b«m^a«>; a L mmmmmmmmmm- tm* diyii«t« daaoad upon the ia»d. riini||-i.i« imrr '..ii*ri». )*&£ wattw-of tha graat bay, thay turned tp with more .chaartttf The t w n t f had- spent^two i^dan raontb^, but tha aky wa» and a warm north wbUruaw. J ahJp was clean, and * * It dtd not suggest fllMtor-i intolerable labor of an m .it m< w bi^r tfaa Sulphur to Protect Vines. All the large vineyard owners of California sulphur their vines as a which is so constructed that the can expel material without thereby saving a large per ceatage. There is a receptacle on top « t the bellows proper which is filled with powdered sulphur. A tube passes trom the bellows through the sulphur «0 the lid. This tube has a cap which four long holes cut in it and is on the tube by a little brass Whelk forcing air through, tube lifts the cap up to the holes .i aad forces ^ihe powdered sulpliur out ;^:*//#f the discharge tube. (Continued.) n v The next moment Noyes Balled *n« He watf not a bad flgirter; he could hit hard- at any rate, and sometimes 8toppedya blow. His previous acquaintance with Hans's head led him t o go for his body, and that was perhaps a little in his favor, for the Finn" was all abroad all the time. I At first Hans hit so slowly that when he first got there Noyes was gone, but he gradually got a Uttle quicker.! When I was eleven stone weight I used sometimes to box with a man who weighed seven* teen; In the first round I used to hit him when and where J pleased; in the second I had to look out; in the third h? used to get there once and finish m i for the day. Like Hans, he srew quicker as h e grew warmer, and yet Huns never touched the skipper at all lu the first round. iHe was knocked all over the place, and to any outsider it looked a thousand to one on Authority. 'But tbe odd thing w a s that Hans's ribs seemed a s hard a s his head, and his wind was invulnerable. Twice he went down, but he rose quick enough, and when time was called no one puffed but the skipper. In the second round they clinched, and when the consul called on them to break away Hans fairly threw Noyes from him. "He'll lick him yet," said Johnson, and now Noyes had to defend himself. Any one of Hans's blows would have t Built 1' th' ectipaaiand rigged with curses dark. t . . Many have furrowed all the seas of ocean and have lost no lives, and have coat neither ownee. nor underwriters money. But some there are (and those who follow the j»ea.wiU know them) which have never achieved a single passage without being nearly cast away, without killing or maiming men. For such a ship the very shoals themselves decrease in depth through the unlucky set of some abnormal tide: for them the 'trades' • spring up far south and die In premature calm ten degrees from the Line. They- are well built and highly classed, and yet spring leaks. Derelicts lie in wait for them: they.are chasedLthrough every sea by cyclones and tornadoes. In them the luck of lucky men is finally of no avail: seamen fall from aloft in calms; the /gear gives without notice; stores ro*. in spite of care. They break the h*art of all who have t o do with them: In "N'MI'JP. = 5 3£5=?=B- X BOB! '" Animal* l # £ #*•%<»»*** ~ / *V Many fsaimalt h a t e an* Wee a* e o * . ^ t h e majft* "M S*t protection against mildew and thrips n f f h o ^ ^ . *_._*_, *v-** - The skipper, half in despair, hit at his opponent's head, and got there. He stopped Hans, but was jarred to the shoulder. When he recovered he landed, and Hans went down to rise again like a' fives ball on a hard court, and though Noyes jabbed him again and again straight in the face, _he never left any mark or blood behind him. And every blow of the Finn's came nearer, quicker, more fiercely. Time was uvlled in time to save the captain. "I believo he'll do me," said Noyes. "I believ* it, too," said Bragg. It was not an encouraging remark try get from one's second, and Noyes felt )mrr WhMp hP was Hitting en Bragg's "r-•*"•** _Orlgti\ of Eastern Navies. Rassia's navy had Its origin in a tvh^fr QnC o n KHza.het.h sent to ':'%4*f^ /jBraat the terrible, and with which later Peter the Great got 4he "sea '.*' Japan's first European type ship was built by Adams, an. Engm. Holland and Denmark, bowdid most of the tVaitftog of the ;rs of Japan's modern fleet. Some av as . is well known, were tU-the United States. all brass and bright-wo new crew bore n* found the windlass breaker. • JfcJW''.1 "Give It % boys^JIJid and they si J "" down with a** 1 r e < k o n j ^ S g M ^ « t t : tSfc'pretty decent," eaW J o e T ^ ^ ' faaite up aioft i^mBm^wm^m^ki "on, Aadrasf the crew «ilowed,>Th*re waa littlf ^ c o ^ ^ # ; ^ « J # e w»y f'*-S*W,%tf lijb ottrlatt - # * / • was Joi>/cOmirieift: ^H^rery.Jliis/Jhe 'it a sea out .4t>'' the 'oom^jon ^0d shake ah.aarjiqlefi oft ot 'er, as a dog. shakes INBSuTt- "J a;crk-; .M; . a..r::c•'h mro'n/t was not con- BoJedy'•-•-•* tff hih't denyin' that the owners and the old man do their best," he said, "but if they rove silk gear and lent silk sails, they'd not alter the nature ot'Sfer.' I'll feel safe when I grinds gravel under my heels, and not '.ill tfcta." . . . ' " ' They told each other dolorous ttuts of the ship when they ate, and in \h<\ second dog-watch, which was all tht^r OKvn. 'And yet the wind was fair a n l iNut them through Bass' Strait, ani* well t^ the south and east, day* l>y day. "It's <0o good to last," said Jack. Aft nr.nh the same feeling existed, though n"> one knew it for'ard. Yet Captain Tiyner was a melancholy man, and seemed very soft to those whom lucfc had ever sent to sea with .'hip-masters. He had sailed three voy&ses in the Pandora and had read U- > burial service every passage. One* he had read It to the devouring se^ ¾s a grave, when five men had gone *"; once from the foc'sle head; but h i neyer spoke of the ship and hqr,way<, even if he always 6&me . . f ^ , '%'* onto to' the rVtheyltb4rtt»ttiW ^ w ^ ^ - • K fsra^up to a l a w nnlti said farther- A d e # which receive onft three 1 not aak for ipotr quota, to certain • are reqiUred to :¾ day-ttiey-watt: at , ^ ' : t > tt after making thf * ^ tells of oxea aardeaf o|. Bui»; that reftwii' W+to$m mi* thai their 4aJ)r*aaJi o|^nrnln# t a t great irrigation wheelKtafough one *•—: Tttifr Oplfio* oriabfee. When Ifttfk ptttUtJiuralnd bis firtv. bornt waaaakefffi*JW** tf• ^« Jwr«*, it. he d W y l e d . j j l l p p ! i y Ion* W actry lor^ It, hut—fre*il|;tt." 0r. Johnrfc^r wa^4of ^jpjftwhj* the same opinion, for^ wfc**^*W#y he would^do fif ho tor contisSa^f^ tude. When how he liked babies. Ing answer, "Madam*,*,-I b-b^Ued." • • • • . ; m ,s ted what. it up in a the doe* refer soliras asked stutter* te thet? ,J r ' i . -If/,- , y - --^.- fcfc- %$**••?• "Growing In This Country. Market gardening seems to have increased about 100, per cent in the ' North and fully 200 per cent in the •Sooth during the ten yea^s preceding the-last census. The year before the « C B S U S there were 5,750,000 acres 'pleated in vegetables oyhj^h. had a total value of nearly $240,000,000.— "Coontry Life in America. ARMY TRIALS. 5 ¾ ¾ ^ 1 ^ ^ An Infantryman's Long Siege. ifSk -^M 'This soldier's tale of food is interest- SF-J& wm; m. Daring his term of service in 17th ^rfaotry in Cuba and Pbilippine'?, an Ohio soldier boy contracted a disease \oi the stomach and bowels which all army doctors who treated him pronounced incurable, but which Grape- N s t a food alone cured: [ "In October, 1899, when my enlist- •taent expired. I was discharged from the army at Calulute, Philippines, and jreturned to the States on the first -available steamer that left Manila. ~Wh*n I got home I was.a total wreck -Skyaically and my doctor put me to J*ed saying he considered me the worst Jsraken^lowTi man uf my'age he ever -eav acd after treating me 6 months A c considered my case beyond medical "During the fall and winter of 1900 and '01 I was admitted to the Barnes Hospital' in Washington, D. C , for treatment for chronic inflammation of t h e stomach and bowels but after 5 .months returned home as bad as over. • I continued taking medicine until -February, 1902, when reading a newsvaper one day I read about Grape-Nuts e n d was so impressed I sent out for a package right away. • T h e result is quickly told for I :*have used Grape-Nuts continually ever with the heat reauka, mv hflalt^ knee Hans was walking round feeling his arms and talking. "Ya, ya, f lick him goot," he said. "L lick him goot." And now he was warm and like a flail. Both arms were equally good; he went at his. man round arm, and missed h i e ten times by a mere shave. In the. middle of the round Noyes, w h s knew h e w a s going, worked hip glove off in a close rally, and before the vonsul could in^rvene he struck Haha full in the face with his bare fist. St was a timed blow that ought to have stopped a rhinoceros, and Haas threw his head up, as the consul ju nped in. "Nein, neiii,'' cried Hans, "take de oder off. I fl&ht him so. I fight gopt now." And so he cid, for though the glove was put on again, there was no sign r.f Vng hg.vi-.fc hpen hit, and Noyes's A left-hander finished it. them blood is suddenly spilt: in them strong men waste and die.- Such a ship was the Pandora, and. as she lay off Sandridge, at anchor m H o b s o n V B a y , mere was not a sairlorman 'n Australia who would have shipped in her from choice. "I've heerd the skipper of one ship I was in talk about the nature of vessels," said Javk Marchmont, as he sat with his mate on the end of the' pier, "and he allowed that ships was like men, launched with nat'ral dispositions. He talked a lot of Scientific guff about deviation, and what he said was as ships had this or that deviation all according .how their heads was p'inted on the stocks. If she p'inted s<5ft*west, • she* played quite a different game with" the compass ,,to what she wou\(t have done it' she had laid nor'-east. And I believe himT The Pandora must have p'inted straight for hell, Joe." -,-,, . "She is a bad 'un, I own," said- his mate,..':but it ain't a matter of ch'ice. -Ships is few', and men is plenty, a,nd right hand vVas useless. A left-hander finished it. and Noyes went off his feet. Wie.i he came to he was tired and weswy and found himself in the hospital with a"bandaged jaw. "I tell you there's always suthin' • • * r • ew;.jn! tea s o I can do a felrIdayfr hard-workv4 \ fftosaach and bowels are in good con* kuvu ialaod 40—peaede—Hr welght and I feel like a new man alto* ;fpether. > . ; "I o w e my present good health to *Ckape-Nwta*beyond all dcuiit.for medj. -cal ecteace waa exhajidi|-i% Name by Postum Q ^ i ^ i ^ r e e k , li Had h e consi at thousanc m would, tJMtt* i » a u ^ ?? tookria eal •f sevfcaow of Flbed' Orape> ' * • for the fanious to WAUrUia^. i i t J O x Before the consul., dneer abCyLta Finn," said the crowd. "It took brass t o draw blood from him, n nw rilHn't i»9" Off. -man from^Abo-waa-^aid when ho got his money, and the con sul, who is now a magistrate at home, says there wasn't a bruise on him. '•••-' i. . , / , , \t ,.,„ . , - ^ , , . 1 1 , , , The Scuttling of the Pandora. rep»lati< whA pi would a o » C ' J i V * T ' M , ,#r.'^ VHi r»** and evl| the m e t Some, ,tt laid on'a it's a case oi! 'John, get up and, let Jack sit down' with you and me. If she was a wuss ship than she is, and a wetter (though this ain't a wetter), and if she killed as many, as the plague, I ain't goin' to work Tom Cox's traverse ashore any more. And there ain't no beer in the scuttle4iuttney Trouble, Rheumatism or Backon deck witT the air of a man who ex=-[ ache- that—Dodd-'a -Kidney.l_Ellla_aJll pects bad «?ws. Though he never knew it, his nok at last got upon the Bread from cJod's Hable can be counted on in superabundance _ by men's nerve*. But their nerve was shaken from the first; superstition had hold u> them. They called him ""TonahT" : " ; ^ ^ ' — "It's e blf.ck look but with such a skipper," sMd some, and though t h e evH hlRtnry f>f the Pandora ran far back beyon'l Rayner's time, they at' tributed her present Hi-luck td him. The mind «>/ the seamen is a limited • mind, He 1) a child, a creature of arrested ,dm-elopment. T h e infinite sameness oT the sea, its dull and at ttines appal)1 rig lack of interest, do not move II'SIQ to growth. The romance of it Is for those who know it not, or for U o s e who pass beyond the borders of l i s great roads of travel. For ,the merchant seamen the ocean is a .•mstao'J of toil j *only disaster or Uje fear of J.t gives it savor. And th4 work i s tfie. same for ever. Tbey 'dwell o n little things, are easily pieased, e^sHy hurt. In such minds grows superstition, In such panic fears flouariah if they^are not,held in a strong hand. Though both- the mates wem good men, they werei xonng, an/1 Raynor was weak. —Thn ypry fairness of the weather. The Doctors iFailed. Kllgore, 0 . , April 11,—A rather re. markable ease has Just cosio t o light in this place. .Mr. John TT. Riegle had been suffering fbr some time with, an aggravated form ' o f Kidney dis* ease which had caused him a great deal of discomfort. He tried the treatment of several doctors, but did TiOt get any better. At last he chanced to read an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy which has been making many wonderful cures, and he bought; some at once and began to use'them. He says of the result: j "Dodd's: Kidney Rills do. just what they are advertised to do. . I can ilse i h e m j f o r the _good they have done for me. T^ey ciired me co pletely after the doctors had failed and I wish £hat every poor sufferer could hear of them, fcr I know they will cure Kidney troubW." There seems to be no case of Kid- • ',.v'V I '••.•••» vi those who faithfully do his work. —JLJmrd; head nifty go -with a tender heart. ~ - , "' neither, and Bailey looks at us as black as black. i:m goin' to ship," and Joe Beanet rose. "I ain't got a farden to jingle of a tombstone," h e said. "Mark mi?,", said Jack gloomily, "you'll never have no tombstone if we ships in the Pandora. 'Tain't her way to run any man's relatives into "that expense." i / r Joo ahrugged—his shoulders/ "Mebbe this trip'll break her luck; and you've got to ship along. 'Cause why? We've on'y one chest atween the two of . us. Cheer up, old son. Why, I'd ship in t h e Lea^der, and they say she killed and drownded seventy men in five years. Blow me, I've got to fae p'int that I'd ship in a blooming diving-bell!" And three days later the two men, with tw,elve others who were just as deep In debt t o the boarding-house keepers Bigaed on for the Pandora that very night. The mates kept a keen e y e on them: they knew the ship's reputation and more than once man whn^hari ^mr^ gn board at night. ^addiaappearedJiy-theLjnojalng^Ciei ,. . first few hours in any ship, as in any T ffpinu mini IIM.I .1..., » 1.¾ i, - ^ ^ , t | | | 0 | | f .j, ftrf) {ha moa{ t | j | ing, and the first eight of a damp and empty foc'sle Is for ever discourage from London had "skipped" in Melbourne. "And right they was," said more than one oi the new crowd, "for <xhe at them we* killed, and two was drowned, and another wip walk lazne for the rest or hlB life.'',. ,./..•„ , But when theaun came up over the rkrWvbj^w^b^lli to th^eaatward.-dnd though fair weather is common enjc'iigh-off the Horn in summer, got on the crew's minds, 'when theyrcainein sight of the Diego Ramirez 'Islands and presently hauled up for the noith. "None-of us ever passed these 'ere "«he Jt a bad 'on." Datgarammarfnes in weather Kko this," they said, a s they shook their headK, 'SWiy, 4^, might be a n m - pondl^" • ^ ^ r T r r - • Those whom neglected coughs have killed were once as healthy and robust as yon. Don't follow in their paths of neglecC Take S h i l o h s Consumption Cure.^icLuns.'' right now. It is guaranteed to cure. It has cured many thousands. Prices: S, C. WELLS & Co. 8 2Sc.50c. 51 LeRoy, N. Y-, Toropto, Can -,1 \ M E X I C A N "TTo^hecontlhuedT Condented and Private Debate. The most condensed debate ever ing. For all the Pandora'* crowd heard Ip the house of commons huald to. hare been one once taking place between Sir* William Harcourt, recently jretire^^aygubjic life, and L»rd durance at.I^rd: Ra^dobph, flir^ilttaxn4'*'1""^l^l—mmmm""• aeaAedaaroaa.tha.iahlado where he raat aajj aaldtv \"yb*< l|ttle aas!" "Yon d — * foolf'Tetuin / • ^ doiph—aaji Xh& inr*ur % • * > . * : Mustang Linjiment /, v « • *. r #4 par ssoathi aers. i1r0k,1i0 0K caaf4 \ Wl&M»X Jse nStt ftria cptsi'i •1r5a0n,0t0 0o ano rKtso.a vTihtaaa chraaarbt oSra, fUl&naa] alatJ sdn othnet awro;r ldT; blaan dia Knauairia^Qptelafdc »la.ovai )}C hbrairadtowpoooadr mCaoplu, aabteo—j, FRSeEnBd. lor iiltfftrattfd -•+• * i j .-^1 fcmit* iff11¾¾¾¾¾ oaT ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ n a ^ , fa, f VW '£,; m **& ,•••*?' :¾ ,-^- r.>«£ y- • / * - • ,*« x. $VS 4#" \ aM»po*sea»ing tier was *y burning ber ally*. The woman wai thereupon slung In a hammock and placed over a >yre, which the husband of the woman :hen examined in court .Taruma he loved Kallwa, but unless he had doce what the priest told him he would have been afflicted with the same malady, and so would all the village. The Jury returned a verdict 0* guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy, and t'ae priest was sentenced to death. Immediately afterward, however, the governor granted a reprieve. tyi*ir womtn: t&S'h Vi&u? to t*aJva»f*io» W the su#r«nM court ( ^ r a ^ T C ^ t ^ - t J u i a * ^ when chief priest and* *m#dlcin* man" o/ the WapUhana tribe -eM3artt> Indi- ^ ^ prominent Southern Btanchard, of Nashville, .Tenn^'teHs how she was aired of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by the use of Lydia E FinkhWs Vegetable Compound, i S ^ M ^ n t ^ ^ a a2* ^t f u i Bl3eP- -1 VFOUld only mean suffering to me. <teaded the time to come which tt Better health irall I wanted, andtjure if possible. Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegretoble Compound brought mo health and happiness in a few short months. I feel like another person now. My aches and pains ftp* l e « m& -"fe seems new and sweet to me, and everything seems TMje as^an5t-^an¾de5a3s,y0; 1 0-r1 1 ^ » e health, and was wor—th more t—han^ m onth_s under the doctor's care, which really did not benefit me at all. I am satisfled there is no medioine so good for sick women as your Vegetable Compound, and I advocate it to my lady friends in need of medical help. —Mas. B. 4. BLANOHAUD, 422 Broad St, Xashvilfe, Tenm ; JTARM tAMMf a§» k*U»g fo*J* £ 0 4 * *r « * t: do fiot forge* that the beat dttfebbjfe lauds* to tk* Mortb> g ataBgjft* Hi&pt TJao JOwie? apott* 4 SV. ymu J% £v X ^ i P V f fjiMuretf are unknown, -oood fol^ good clhnat^, good people there, fann tallies are ri/iing rapidly ajoj! the &pf murder of an India* woman named Kailwa, who was in HMwaith. *The priest who w4» consulted, recommended that she ahoald be «tung with ants and marabantas. This was duly carried out But JCaliwa, contUued l a pine away, and the priest was again consulted, with the result that ho aaid the had been possessed of an evil spirit in the shape of a camodio The Japanese, women are as active snake, and that the only means ol and strong «• the men. An English Low excursion rates from points on the Iowa Central and Minneapolis 4 St» Louis Railroads, If you wish to Investigate. For particulars address, A.B.CVTTS. G.P.A.^Ia. Cent and M. & St. L. B. R. Minneapolis, Minn. Why War Has No Terrors. writer on. physical culture suggest! that this may account for the Jap'i courage in war. Alter he haa settled his domestic problems with a wife as muscular and agile aa himself, wai 'has no terrors for him. S*T DO YOU COUCH :)ON'T DELAY P S BALSAM • •< .- w f 1¾^ ,-5 • • > ; . , ftOtn'twi SStJ A certain ears |or CotmamvUtn «n »nds npntktin adttBe^sucssT Vi *amgawa«SBfc boitto »eert» m^soSHS! ^ 1 ^ ¾ ' ' • " • • — — A — i w w i i t w IT IMPRE8SEP T H E JURY. Fall of Stovepipe Gained Verdict for Eloquent Lawyer. It was a characteristic of ,a certain Tennessee colonel that when once his oratory had begun to flow before the jury nothing could stop it till the fount was exhausted. On one occasion he had just finished tearing his opponent's argument to tatter3 when the court room stovepipe:'fell with a crash. < t~. ^ ^ ^ twnWeUwitrtwegTilar, Bt»pre^s^rpatnf^^ - ™ $ TOfyneaa, leacorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that ovaries, backache, bloating (or ttatulenoe), general debihty, mdicrestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset — ZjtlMJSB&MKk^' "with sboh gymptf>m«ri>B H^^rfna^ -fniiftncen, la»r ^mMWJf**Wk> aa ilteuedpel-e sseaxecsist,a bimliteyla, ncirhroiltya,b ili"tya, ll-ngeornveo"u snaesnsd, "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one Wed and true remedy^ Lydia E , P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable C o m p o u n d at once removes ench troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. in need of polish. "And, gentlemen of the jury, what do these clouds of soot and smoke resemble—those black masses smutting all they light upon—what do they reaemhlfi- more than the malicious iibels and black scandals which my adversary has pbured into jour ears, and with which he has endeavored to blacken the character of-my-client?' Don't Use Stimulants. You need a. bracer or streugthener at this this time of the year, but you do not want to be left with the depressing-effects which follow the use of stimulants. As a tonic or purifier, there is nothing better than Dr. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin, which acts gently, but effectually, on the liver/ kidneys, stomach and bowels. Don't take '\ ad' nostrums whifch are advertised under the name of Sarsap&rillas, Blood Purifiers, etc. Not one in ten contains a single grain of the genuine Sarsaparilla Root or Potassium Iodide. Take only Dr. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin, which is sold by your druggist in 50c and #1.00 bottles. Klj»taaTabiU«*)«\M Pep** wriiriatr trttr' hdadrad aUnioa« of _ been told 1« UM Unite* » sutfto year. CmiHail bant, ad he«da«»*, tai tomtit, «ore tlmwt, mt B6M artalqg. f«Mb « 1. •tomset «re warred or eared br B t a i One wm K«nm\\f glre teltef vtthla tva, otM. Tb« «T©*ent pM>k«ce U mmgblmi «w«Mu!on«. Androfgt«tt««Urw— '">*«-: WANTED A few first-class county can furnish good referencea aad duce results. To such men give profitable employment. STOCKMENS INDEMNITY JACKSON. MICH. wv • : < ' ' FBI Out of suffering have emerged the strGngrest souls: the most massive characters are seamed with scars.— Rev. E. H. Chapin. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as tbey cannot reach the-dto tMTpkgrgQ c r i e d t h e C©lonerr ^aS th^.jeMed portion of the ear. There 1<*<niy ine wa clouds of soot arose, "there is a similie furnished by nature herself! Just as that stovepipe has come unjolnted and fallen useless to the ground, so my adversary's argument has fallen with as loud a" crash. One is not „ ,„ , #i „ , J T . . . .. ,, ,^ \Ve will Rive Oce Ilunilred Dollars for any case cf m o r e feOllOW—tcan t a e OtDery or_m0re„_I2£Bfpew (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured ciiT«4»fne»r«a*f!»a*=tiH^ tswafitatl Deafnen la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining cf the Eustachian Tube. When thlj tube 1* Inflamed you have a rumbling sound < r Imperfect Bearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness la the result, aad unless the Inflammation can ha ta^en out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearinj: will bs destroyed forever; nine ca*es : _ v ; „ „ , tii.u~n.~~ ~r„n~ out of ten are caused by ( atarrh, which Is nothing i Snai)e,UfcDeiX€r,WCMr but au Inflamed cundltlon of the mucousaurfaces. ' l^.-«.-,« x » # l j U^.Cw' ^ADVICE AS TO PATENTABIUTY t Notice In "Inventive A^e" F Book-How to obtain Patents' t Charges moderate. No fee tftl paUatls C Letters strictly coofldentlal, \JL ft SISCERS,awi^v.n%.W; W. L. DOUCLA8I 84.00,83.SO, S3.0O, "JfiSS SHOES VT.li. T>niigrlHa g W a are worn by iridr© men than afiy other make. The reason is, they hold their ! » * : • » by Hall'a Catarra'Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY it CO., Toledo, O. Soldbv DrugR-Iets.Wc Take /laU'tuS"amlly Pills for constipation. A Severe Case of W o m b Trouble Cured j ^ _ . i n Philadelphia. ^ D K A H MRS. PINKHAM: — I have been cured of severe female troubles by the use of X y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . I was nearly ready to give up. but seeing your advertisement I purchased one bottle . ^ u . i T . ^ , o f yo^r medicine, and it did me so much good that I purchased another, and the result was so satisfactory that 1 .bought six more bottles, and am n o w feeling like a new woman. I shall ^never be tnthout i t I nope that my testimonial will convince women J " * . y ^ F vegetable Compound is the greatest medicine in the world f ? r £ a l 5 M % ^ 6 J o m D or any o£her female, complaints.,»—MKS. M A * CODY, 266¾ Birch S t , Philadelphia, Pa, His case had seemed hopeless, but when he had finished the stovepipe comparison the jury was converted, and returned what became famous in Western Tennessea as the **stovepipe verdict," in favor of the colonel's client.—Montreal Herald. If a man has no master greater thari himself his service must always be degrading. * —The—gnmblrrrg—Woman uses—Go4^» fairest gifts for the devil's foulest eair.s. — s • Better Avoid This. ^ B y i n e g n t o ^ ^ B i - y w o m a n As cordially Invited to w r i t e to Mra, r i n k b a m if t n e r e i s a n y t h i n g a b o u t h e r s y m p t o m s s h e d o e s not Jande jAtond^ Ke r addregg i"sL LLCy nn. —M ass.. l i e f adr- t.c a i« fr^mA I ***1Jf '; CUoerfully g t r e n t o ^ e v e r y a i l i n g womaJii whoa^slwfor it. ^ o n s _ ^ KEEPWErAhrTHY In-order to do this you must know what to eat. Only within the last few years has the value of a properly prepared wheat food become generally known. Facts for Your Attention Mapl-Flake is the finest \v?rite~ wheat ilaked, and flavored with pure maple syrup. ^ - ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ It is made by the most careful and hygienic processes. It is packed with an inner parafirie package,, which fully protects its purity and crispness. ' Mapl-Flake aids the organs of the body to perform their functions in a natural and healthful way. %», To get all sorts of health fads on the brain is a disease in itself. It is a very prevalent disease, too. With a few foolish rules to observe, a whole 'lot of hygienic quirks to adjust to and a schedule ef superstitious sanitary notions diligently followed by day and dreamed of by. night, is a malady which begins as a mental derangement and ends in a complete physical fizzle. No room left for a spontane ous life, no place for free, joycus liberty. Not a minute's space for rol U_c>Ua£ disregard Hand Power Hay Press gas.QO. Greatest, simplest, best invention of the age. A boy can make regular sized 14x18x48 in. bales like fun, and two boys can bale three tons j*er day easily. BBJTO THIS NOTICE, TO-DAY t o the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., with 5c stamps for mailfng-, and get their big catalog, fully descrlblng this great H a y Press so also hundreds of tools and thousarlds"'of~va>~ rteties of F a r m ^mdV V e g e t a b l e Seeds. ( W . N . U.) longer, and have g re a t e r intrinsic value than any other shoes. Sold Euertfchere. ' L o o k for n a m e a n d l t o a g l a * nse» Corona Cottskla, e v e r y w h e r e conceded t o b e t h e f f a e s t X<eataeryetproduced, fastCo'orfyvMa - Hhoes. J a i n a it, 9f. w»nt» rtln. W ri t* tnr t^m! " ^ L. P O t ' G L A S , ItreckUwy Looking for a HQJM " fTafciet nt hwahty tnhoet fkaerempi-n Mg vlaie>nWd* _o»T '* A father may disinherit his children, but he^carft disinherit the lawyers. No, Cordelia, ,a barnacle i9n't a tramp who sleeps in a barn. EveryihiiiK fixed every mlwate disposed of, introspec- .Mthnnt nnmher. Forebodings, misgivings, hovering vaguely about the mind, like flocks of carrion crows. Such a life is not worth living. One might a thousand times better go sack to the reckless regime of a rough rider.—Chicago News. Pearls as Birthday Presents. The fashion of presenting a pearl to mark the occasion of each birthday anniversary is a pretty idea in addition to being a sensible investment. From childhood the three daughters of the king and queen have each birthday received a single beautiful pearl from {their parents. This idea has bee^njfollowed by numbers of society mothers well endowed with this world's goods. There are many people from'royalty downward who possess magnificent strings of pearls. Queen Alexandra, for instance, who inherited from the late Queen Anne stme of the most: beautiful pearshaped pearls in existence. The new Duchess of Norfolk has also by her marriage- become the possessor of very-lively strings of pearls. ~ W l g s l e - S U c k LAUNDRY BLUE Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents aud eouals 20 cents worth of any other bluing. If your grocer does not keep it send 10c for saiuple to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. T h e b r a v e m a n is n o t i n g c a l l e d a c o w a r d a f r a i d of beare sufficient to support a population of SMI or over? The immigration for the past s i s has been phenomenal. , FREE Homtttead Lands easily accessible, while other lands aaajr IM -ehased from Railway and Land Compjuue& Brain and srazinc lands of Western Canada best on.the continent, producing the best and cattle (fed on grass alone) ready foi Markets, Schools, R a i l w a y s a n d a n conditions m a k e W e s t e r n C a n a d a a a able spot for t h e s e t t l e r . Write to Superintendent Immigratioa,Ottawa^ ada, for a descriptive Atlas, and other satoi or to the authorized Canadian Government—^ M. V. Mclnnes, No. 6 Avenue Theater Block, tro.-t, Micb., and C. A. Laarier. Sauft Ste. Mien. ® . 5*j m c c to WOHICM Mrs.-Winalow's S o o t b i n c Syrup. Tor chSdren teething, softens the gums, reduces n> I A I arwi T r i a l R n v *n/f IwwcJtr « • ft.mm.tlnu.Hl.y.p.ln.rnfUVlinl.-nHr. OKr n, hotlLM. j **• H 1 1 " " * " * ! " V * ' g * 1 O O * * « • - , [ structloos absolutely Free and There are no places fpr spectators in i paid, e n o u g h t o prOVO t h e life's grand, game. l±7r A B C YOUR CLOTHES F A D E D ? Cross Pall Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. T h e e n l a r g e d s o u l w i l l not be s w o l - len w i t h conceit. U T € permanently otived. No fita> or nerroasrwa arter • I 1 9 irat day's aso of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Keator. «r. Send for FREK 93.CO trial bottle and treatise. DB.R.E.Kun,Lta^9Sl Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic There or© no school of grace. graduates from ,the i**r.j#>hs,** tti&topM package foriHiiUsume "Colo* JJutvmitu." AfMMtiaMW |>ICPTt b HYGIENIC F O O D CO. ? SATTJ^OMWC. Father John's Power. Father John cf Cronstadt, who has prophesied that (he war against Japan v\\\ rnritlrmfl for twentv-five vcara. la I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. THOS. RQBBUCS. Jiaplo Street, Norwich. Jt Y., Feb. 17,190a The s»*lf-sacri:iciiig satisfied. are never self- If you vfUh beatHiv Si. .claar, white clothes ose Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 os. package, 5 cents. He offends merit. mercy who depends 'on Paxtino tela form to water — antiseptics alcohol taflamed have DO erties. T h e _ of every bwt store AofsMptiB tton — ^ '- m- Kocs uses In -Carpets can bo colored on th« floor with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. YOM cannot kick back and pull for~ ward. antiseptic youcaabayw The formula of t noted! and used with jreat soccettas a V a j N i WasK for LcucorrhoM. rVMeCatatrivlteal Catarrh, Sore Throat Sore Eyea, and all soreness of mucus mernbrvav In local treatment of female ilia Paxtlau inralu^blo. Used as a Vaginal Wada - « » challenge the world to produce its eq«al i thoroughness, ItisarcYolationincM ' and healing power; it kills all gormsr cause inibmmation and discharges. All Jeadlngdruppists keep Paxtino; l a box; J t yours dees not, send to us for L, take a6ubsiitute^*tb«re is xtotniag like] Write for the Pre* "Box of PaxtfcMal B.PAXT0NC0., 0 FopefiUg., ••:?* w. N. u.--DETROIT-NO. ve-i©om re Iter, tho priests of St. Andrew's cathedral, r;!so* s cur! : vnHvr>mommxm I ^ W | •W^^N^a^^^^WWI^Wm^, ^•fPw t czar, he is aBfl Uaif bwu fui jeaia the greatest man in Russia, by virtue of his piety and reputed power of, healing. People of the highest rank, as well aa the poorest peaaants, go to Mm for help. He was sumisoaeti to the death bed of Emperor Alaxandar • M d v a i i the praaent c u r waa strica* an with typhoid In LIvMia publit opinion raojMrad the imperial doctors to be rftanfotcotl h r Father JohJCa A«aUng t h t t c h . ' • • • ' * • ^H,te»««(«4«M<u«uiMi<<-WMWsfri UMM*MW#Mtfi«!i*'««^--' • - • * . - . ft*. .*-w. •«r*"& '.?*•:. * ^ r . ' **; ^--¾¾^ ft? ^ . - ' < ' * • » * / , - * • . f , . # • / * • • • * ' ' . . . • . ; • • ^5E • U< . • fiwine? ftywtrh. «Hi S5 i: -r- ANDREWS*A CO. . PROPRIETORS. & & ' THURSDAY, APR. H, 1904. v. ^ - I, th« undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a"50 cent bottle of Ore*ne'e Warranted SJTBI of TtT if it fatles ro cure youV^coogb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent betto prove satisfactory or money reled. t28 Will R. Harrow. • • > • . §y Lowest Bates Ever made from Chicago to theSoutbvia Chicago (ireat WegteTn pay. One way for rqund trip is on sale Mf.rcb 1st and 15tb; 5th and 19tb. For further jinfo* past ion s p p h t o 4 , P. Elmer, G. P . A., Chicago, 111. ^ . t-16 Best Ceuugh Medicine for Children W b t n you buy a cough medicine ||for sauaU children you want one in in place implicit confirant one that not only rel. iflVf9^mPnrf>6. T o n want one un- 'ftj^'ionablybpi'mles. Yen want one Is pleasant to take. Chamberlains Remedy meets all of these con- There is nothing so pood for igba and colds incident to child- |t is also a certain preventive |e far croup, and theie is no JSSgpger wbajflvftr from whooping tikis given. It has been idemics of that dissuccess., le by F. A. Sigler. mmtmm ' • I ' M *» *f>W R A T E S W E S T . — jfeaicb and April ILeCbicaslern Railway will sell /'Jf^fet very lew rate? from Chica- ^k:;%mtiQ all Western points. kHr^ull iptorma+rcir-statrajr and number in party. jfcintt I38.C0. Helena and F f o t a n ^ $ 3 0 ,S0 Seat.r APOPCLAB LOAN. The American Graphophone Company, of which the Columbia Phonograph Company is the Hole sales agent, recently offered to its stockholders t60©,000 of 8 per cent coupon uotee running from one to fire years, the offer was not ouly subscribed for in full, but substantially overscribed. If anything w e re needed to demonstrate the faith of the stockholders iu the integrity of the uKinagenient of the business, the avidity with which these notes have been taken would he quite sufficient. The businesH has increased HO tremendously of late, that •more capiml wan needed, despite the f»rel that the earnings of the Company are largely iu excess tof one half million\dollars. per annum, with a pros, pect of their reaching the one million mark in the course of another year or two. Iu the meantime, the number of sales depots is increasing every month and the plant at Bridgeport is being extended by additional^ construct ion and new machinery added as rapidly as space can be provided for iu. A Great Sensation There was a big sensation iu Lees- ' ville, Ind. when W. B. Brown, of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. He writes, 4I endured insufferable agonies' from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave ma immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete Cure.' Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and Jung troubles. Price 50c and f LOO. Guaranteed by F, A. Sigler, druggest. Trial bottle free. . $ 5 0 . 0 0 to Callforlna and Return From Chicago, 111«, Via Cbi-ago Great Western Rail* way. Tickets on sale April 23rd to May 1st, inclusive. Good to return until June 30th. For further information apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. Treasurer's Rtftoit April 4, 1904. To the President and honorable Council of the village of Piuokney your Treasurer would respectively submit the following report;— , March 4 190.1, Cash on hand . $243.54 Kecd frotii couuty treasurer 247.-">0 Tax en roll • . ' 567.66 Monev reed, from E. R, Brown Clerk 200.00- John Chambers on scraper note 6.00 , Special nnsesament tax collected 189.84 From street license 5.00 je, ffcrtland, Tacoma, S*'lfaiy other equally low. " ' ^ ^ . . U a i d t i n F S t , etc. 133.00. ; J. P . Elmer Chkspo.TIl t-16 ~~" Robbed TheGrave A startling incMent is narrated by John Olivet of Pbi.adelpbia, as follows 'I was in an awfnl condition. My fnmatism Cured been subject to Iciatic rneumatitm ior y e a r s / s a y s E. B. Wa.dron of Wilton Jet., Iowa. My joints were siifl i r d $ Bvt me u neb pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I frlraifrfhtfred up. I ufed Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have been Ifcrunjhly (ui*d P s v e r>rt lud a r e m cjr athf l u n fbe ()d t u u l le for nrary mfntbf. It is certain a most wonderful Hi iment.' For cale by F. A. Sigler. H-5-- saio was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, fain crntinuely in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given ace up. Then I was abvised to use Electric Bitters: to try prreat joy, the first bottle made ^ d e c i d e d improvement. 1 continued their use for three weeks, and 8m now a well man. 1 know they robbed the grave ot another yictim.' Mo one should fail to try them. Only 50c, guaranteed at F, A. Sigler's drua- store. Homeseekera Excursions. ' One fare plus | 2 . 0 0 round trip via Chicago Great WeRtern Railway from Chicago to points in the following states;—Idaho,—Montana,—Oregon, Total KXPKN1HTUHK8 AK William Moran Norman Reason James Fitesimons C . J . Teeple < William Uott J. J. Parker G. A. Sigler Charles Love William Morau F. L. Andrews George W. Reason A Son E. R. Brown J. A. Cadwell Simon Brogau J. J. Parker Charles Henry H. I). Grieve Sam Grimes Teeple & Cadwell E. J. Briggs Doudleday Bros. & Co. J. J. Parker George W. Reason •& Son Teeple Hairdware Cor" ~ E . J . Briggs F. L. Andrews Samuel Grimes Samuel Grimes Simrih Brogan »rgeWr-Reaso»-&-Sou W. A. Carr E. W. Kennedy Chai Ies Love W. H. Moran Teeple Hardware Co. Michigan Telephone CoT" "Samuel Grimes George Reason & Son $1459..58 FOLLOWS: $38.8/) 4.00 4.00 4.00 ,^.00 2.00 7.50 3.50 4.00 5.25 5.90 - 9,10 8.00 •'.75 30.83 4.70 5.63 13.15 .20 .15 2.00 8.26 .20 .40 10.00 12.15 . 12.15 6 75 6.60 26.00 5.0Q 5.00 125.00 12.09 —~3xr 12.15 • .30 George Reason F. L. Andrews K. J. Briggs F. A.Sifler William Hot! J. J..Parker James Dockjng Norman Reason Taxes not collected Total Cash on hand to balance Total J. A 1.30 VIM .10 1..50 2D0 2 ^ .75 .75 .21 11327.78 131.80 $1450.53 CADWKLL S u b s c r i b e f o r DispatoH. A disordered stomach may cause no l e n d of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its funct:ons the bowels becowe deranged, the liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous diseases, the most fata] of which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded. The important thing: is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition, and tor this purpose no better preparation can be used than Gba/nberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by F. A. Sigler, drngsist. P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s m o n t h B A N N E R SA L V the most healing salve In the wot 60 YEAR8V EXPERIENCE .v'Wrv*.. Stiller* Batrfe m. Chicago ic f cirfs in Mi»ne- EDte, y r r l b T f l d s , WaniUla. On" taric, Haskalcbfwan ai.d Afsinilria. 3.i«iii* cr aU 1} tbf Uici.it> Great ? ( ( i n i > E e i l w s j < v f 13* Tupfdav in U a r t h a i d A ' p i l . Ftr l u r l l e i p a r ticolsif fTF]y 10 J . P. F i n n , G P. AC h k f f c . ' I l l . r t-16. Washington, iirinsh Columbia; As smiboia, Mannona and Saskatchewan. Tickets on sale March 15th and April 5th and 19th. For further information apply to J. P. Elmer, G.-P. A. Chicago, 111. t 15 >< 11 ii g }([ii) u U i nl<'hiiL's Colic, (1()(31 n d l i f e i r L n a I c n t d j f o r Seire) Ccnplaint In Oilldrin . ' V t l i n e Dttd \ l t n 1 f llain > Colic C l c i t i a tic) Lif>iiL<(8—hi-rn<3 in c*i" funily fti j m f r , 1 • **}f i l u J. Bi Cooke, oi Nederlands, Texas. 'We We the ie [UifOie, l u t r.ever i t t r d g t c i q u a l (1 Fxriltrlaiti'F. If you use i1 at diicctcd it will always have piTtn it to all <ur ( b i l d u r , }fe UKd d U r n^edicirf^ ( 0 t t r anv For sale by F. A. Sigler. S m i i W ! i i i m W a n , lli\-ors was >i^u»ki 11^; a cheap cigur. "Stvms t<» nit'," snifl Brooks, "I smell «onn:ihin^r like i-Ioth hurniug." P>ul F.:i\'ors'was p m o . II' h-.\u hcil Hie lighted end of his iiifiiw to his-shirrslex-ve. "No/wontler," he said, exhibiting the Inirnpd s,K)t.~ChlojiRo Tribune. A S t r i c t G r a n ^ t a n r l n n •Yon think a greiit deal of your bun bnnd, don't you?" said the visiting .relative. "You have the wrong-preposition,'" •atiswoivil Mr. Meekton's wife, with the cold loiies of. the superior woman. "I think -for liim."- Washington Star. To -*>!*- -3''* fltoiuf<ker* Bates fnm Ching< — Forth and Sontfi Dakota. Every Tnesday natiJ Oct. 25ih, the. _^ _. _ _ tt*lWestern B i i l w a y - w t l P ^ ^ * ^ « j l u f f l ^ H e a M 'l£''^ ^^ rtuad trip titketjM^-^o4ni^4ntbe^ - * J above aaand states at a—great rednctioo- from the usual fare. For Further information address J. P. M", G. P. A., Chicago, 111. .Oct.20 Mm ,NTED-The Subscription le on the DISPATCH. 9e99E9=BBB^9BBE9aaai ey's Khiaey R E W A R D . We the undersigned drug^.ats, offer a toward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Dittere Tablets, if it fails,to cure constipation, bilious* appetite, sour stomachy dyspepsir liver complaint, or any gl^he diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 centH for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F..A.Si«ler. W^JLUatrow. W. J, Parked' r=~Trr'- Charles Henry Simon Brogan Samutl Grimes . J. J. Parker F. L. Andrews E. J. Briggs George Reason & Son Samuel Grimes F. L. Andrews William Moran E. R. Brown J. J. Parker E. J. Briggs George Reason & Son Samuel Grimes Simon Brogan W. H. Moran W. H. Moran J. J. Parker Samuel Grimes 7.88 - 1.50 6.75- 12.15 2.75- 4.05 .10 .60 12.15 3.35 26.54 14.00 6.75 .35 16.77 12.15 ' 6.75 250.00 187.64 9.25 12.15 TRADE MARKS Dialogs COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description mmj quickly ascertnin our opinion free whether an ttalozneuBt«iotriil cti1sr iciocnnOhdaehnltrla^l.^ H^A1K^1lJ4B,w,M^2ro0n1 SPua"tJen6*ts- Bent free. Oldest aaetioy for securing patents. Patents taken through Munu it Co. receive tpteial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. i ^ y y v t M y r t y ^ ^ ^ W i f X ^ ^ N ^ A ^ t ^ •OeTAW * M O I I f i MreMia^eae* GriswoW H House clwa, medtm, up.ko-daH Bot«l, looeM in the keart el DETROIT. thtCK, t ' • « "' Ratc< $2, ^12 50, $3 per W . |<»1<#W»«.-. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly nniatiou of any scientific Journal. - - ^- _ yeaiVLfofouurr mmoonhtthhss,. %<L\. SSoolldd bbyy aalllIl pr„ew—s.d~e~al. era. Branch Office. 326 F 8k, Waablngton, D.C. Br 111¾ your .Job Work to this office THE John Mortenson Reason & Son .72 ,8.05 J. J. Parker "2.75 John Mortenson 1.50 Thomas Read 3.28 Samuel Grimes 12.15* W. H. Moran 5 58 William Butler 32.26 J. J. Parker 24.05 John Jeffreys 12.00 Charles Henry .88 Teeple Hardware Co. .15 'Simon Brogan 6.75 Will Conners 10.50 F. G. Jackson .30 Samuel Grimes > 12.15 George Reason & Son 17.00 J.J.Parker 7.00v 1^ S. P. Johnson ^ ^ 1245 George Reason A Son 4.20 E. J. Briggs V . .60 Simon Brogan 6.75 A. J. WUhelm 3.75 Jame« Docking 1.25 G. M. Martin 1.^5 _»iU Conners 22.00 J. J. Parker , 4.50 N. Mortenson 1.75 Will Conners 5.25 -E> L. Andrews —' . — \ . -^hTQi F. E. Wright .38 Shielding Bros. & E vara Id ' 4...20 Cyclone PULVERIZER andROLLERCombined Simple - Durable - Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted for Crashing Lumps and pulverizing the soil Boiling wheat ground after sowing. RnlUng nut* affcr opming np. ^ _ Packing the soil in a solid bed. Rolling corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. Rolling of breaking large weeds before the plow. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowing. Special price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. Send for circular and price list THE PULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Pulton, Ohio. LACKDRAUGHT STOCK »nf POULTRY MEDICINE Stock and poultry have law trouble* which are not bowel sad l i v e r irregularities. B l a o k - Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine ft a bowel and liver remedy for nock. It puts the organs of digestion in a perfect condition. Projainent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocks healthy by giving them an occasional dose of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their food. Any stock raiser may buys 25-cent half-pound air-tight can of this medicine from his dealer and keep his stock in vigorous ally keep Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine. If yours does not, send 25 cents for a sample can to the manufacturers, The ' Chattanooga MedicineJ0OM Chattanooga, Tenn. ROOHBLLS, GA., Jaa. 10,1901. Blaok-Draoght Stock and Poultry Medicine Is the beat I ever tried. Our stock was looking bad when yon sent me the medicine and now they are getting so Ana. They are lookhag 10 "A *^"irs_ IP. BBOOKINQTOlf. L. W.LOVE WELL AUCTIONEER *** SOUTH LYON, MICHIGAN Special attention' given to Farm, Merchandise, and Thoroughbred Stock sales, Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed DATES MADE AT THIS OFFICE E.W.DANIELS NORTH UAKES AJICTIQMEfi. \ -ffrFrSigfcr -E_Ri_Brown _ _._/ 20.75 Li EI Howlett W. A. Carr E. W. Kennedy F. D. Johnson R. EA Fineh ' W. F. Moran Charles Love F. G. Jaekson 15.00 10.00 ' 5.00 2.00 2.00 -&00 6.00 5.50 Foley's Horn ****** PAINT Tht b t t t is nont too food for your HOUSE, ftOOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Paints are absolutely pure. Send for Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. ' SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. T B I ARLINGTON MFC. OO., Oanton, Ohio. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. No ch'atve-foi' Auction bills. . . Postoffi'ce address, Chelsea, Mi^htg^H Or arrangements made at this office. ' Railroad Guide PERE MARQUETTE laa. e>£Cect Tataa. 1 7 , 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and .East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p . m . 8.-58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p, ra,, 8^58 p . m . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. FBAHK B A T , Afeht7Sout!i' Ljdn.T H. F. MOELLEK. O. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Ball war System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Ptaoknep. All trains daily, ascent Sundays. M ' ' •Atraeniio: Mo'SSPaseenter 9:MJk.M. A 0. SO Express.... ...M...5:1IP. M. „ _ _ WSST sonsns> »0. as Bxprese.... ..MM) P. M. W. a.OtarawAaml,^ if tii••• * 1 ^ -/"- ^¾ '<^S- • \ VM ' * , . , $ & • * , • * • • <.C •;.,<."-v>V .••• ^ ^ fit •< . V .J-***"-. mm Z .*.-*•; v > V - f A f * « F m to All Mlolilm I will send one bottle of Warner's White Win* ofTart-tbe best eoogb remedy on earth—free to all mi&istera who will recommend it totbeir fronds titer giving it a fair trial. Dr. C. D Warner, poldwater, Blicb. • m y •» I 1.1.11 . . f t II * r i'" .... f - .* NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER and Sure. I ; 11¾¾¾¾ FULL OAR I Be. Tlt«j?e»»a\t. The home of the peanut, or ground (also often called plndar and goober), la believed to be Brazil, although it very soon spread to Africa, China, Japan and India and was recognized aa a valuable agricultural product in these countries long before it was cultivated on a large scale in Its native salt, .which was not until the year 1870. In the old world, however, it has always been planted and harvested for the sake of the oil that it yields. This la said to rival olive oil in quality and to be used for the same purposes. The nuts raised in the east are far richer in oil than the American varieties. , The most popular of the American peanuts is the "Virginia running variety." The pod and nut of the Virginia variety are twice as large as^those of the North Carolina or African peanut. The Spanish uuta, usually sold only after being shelled and salted, are still smaller,, but of excellent flavor. Tennessee <has two varieties, called the white and the red, the kernels of the latter having a darU red skin. :# 1270,000. Auk your eon; your share feed.-8. V. if you S t r o d e niH'd «nj inn 'for, clJckcl At the "rot-em meeting of the Uehi ware stale grunge held in t h e Halls of holnwj.iivj cojltge at Newark the faculty rtntl/trustees gave every assistance in their' jM>wfr to make the meeting ?tl('(V>»Sflll. . ... 1 — • W h a t Should Bo the Relation of the Grange and the Church?" w a s the suggestive topic for December of National Lecturer Baehelder. - I f s a good topic for discussion at a n y time. One evening recently 109 candidates were initiated by the Springfield (Mass.) grange. There were nearly 400 Patrons i n attendance. The materials uaed in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer, TAKE NOSUB3TITUTE insist on having CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER H e w t o M a k e T o m a t o T o a s t . Cook together t w o cupfuls of canned tornfltoes and t w o small onions chopped flue for three-quarters of an hour; season w i t h salt and pepper, add t w o level tablespoonfuls of butter and one-half cupful of milk. Pour over slices of toasted bread. The grange is having no boom, but, w h a t i s better, is making -a steady and therefore substantial growth. it not." farmers' Colrain (Mass.) grange- h a s a women's degree t e a m that d o e s excellent work. Foreign f PATENTS A Thou|rIttfiii H i . n M. W. A u « t i n /<if inrhHstH'" I n d , I kne<v w h a t t o 6V in 'Im h o u r o f n e e d ! H i s w i f e hart s u c h •<«•> n- u > u n l c a s n nl I s t o m a c h a n d l i v r *' n*< •>, p}v sii ian« ! oonlri n o t h « ' p h^r H.. t h m n ht ~r a m i «1 model, sketch ireport patentabUii di invention! free book write TRADE-MARKS to CASNOW Opposite U. & Patent Q*fic* WASHINGTON 0. C. t r i e d h r . K i n g ' - . N Shn g o t »'•*Ijj-sf wt HI. c u r e d ; O n l y 2 . V ;i • storn • . ' l.i' T ; H « HS ••U .a.;.i fins V ! Ki I n r S drntf mm COUGHS A RE DANCER Signals, StdpThem W i t h — Dri Kings New Discovery For 0NSUMPT10N OUGHS and /OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 S n a p W e n t t n e T r a p . "My father has a l w a y s told me." began Edgar, "that pretty girls make pool*"wires; Notrr^whFn 1 marry—rt must bo a girl w h o is not pretty "at all, but one who is possessed of the home loving ^instincts, one w h o Is unselfish a n d " - "Oh. Mr. Montgomery—Edgar—this is s o sudden,- but y o u uniy ask papa j i t . GRANGE WANTS GOOD ROADS D e m e m d e tit* A i d off U » e l e S a m • • * I u 4 « r a e a t h e B r o w a l o n B i l l . The New York Tribune Farmer says: The farmers are, as a class, conservative in their views and slow to move. They do their thinking first and their talking afterward. For some reason the farmers of this country have been reading and thinking about road im? provement and the best way to secure that much desired result. They nave considered local taxation and labor as the means of building good roads and have found this long tried plan to be a failure, except in limited. localities. They have studied the state aid plan and observed the great advance made under it. Finally they have been studying the question of national aid, £ad ,-. , . , . .,, . , , they appear to have concluded that^ik T h f l ^ 8 1 p b y 8 1 C : U a m b e r l a i n 8 is the way they long have sought and iStomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to mourned because they found At any rate, that conservative fariri organization, the Patrons of Husbandry! in its national meetiug came out with the following strong an,d unequivocal declaration: Whereas, The United States government has expended vast amounts of money in the improvement of transportation facilities by river and harbor appropriations and has donated vast tracts of valuable land in aid of the construction of railroads; therefore be it Resolved, That the national grange favors the inauguration of a national policy for the improvement of highways and the appropriation by congress of a liberal amount to eetshttsh a. coi tern of road improvement through the cooperation of the federal and state governments, suggesting that the general features' of what is termed the Brownlow bill embody,, with some modifications, the essential features of such a policy? and be It further Resolved, That we call upon all state. '^Pbln^mi~an?r~snbord4»ate granges to take prompt and vigorous action upon this Important matter, and we hereby authorize the legislative committee of the national grange to inaugurate and conduct an aggressive campaign in securing federal aid for improvement of highways. Also that our legislative committee be authorized to pooolblo Btlital by tbe W, Dr. a k, Knopf, » speriaHat «p consumption, said at a meeting of the Boston Twentieth Ctepfcurjf club that alcoholism is respond-* ble for more cases oi tabeteiik)f$r than any other one thing. ,'v John L. Sullivan, wreoVed, o» a sick bed in Maeefttraaetitv **°m which he ma graduate >nto a coffin, 'dead broke/ sends oat these remarks from his sick room sod fullness of his experience: member, young men, that if couldn't lick John L. 8alffl yon can't lick the thing that is stronger than he is., 'LEAYE WHISKER *£©»»£ - — — - — Lady Henry Somerest, who recently resigneoTthd presidency of take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Subscribe for the DISPATCH dMMinuteCougti Cure (She J£itiffcw!! gisspatth, P 0 » L I 8 H B D KVKBT THUSSDA* M 0 B M N 6 B l P R A N < L A N D R E W S & C O THE C.tffiE^HAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throp.t and Lungs or Money Back. FHK1] T1MAL. — — M a k r s ^ 4 u-;ni t h o r y t u - h l v 0 ' :»ii -» HHUMI «.f; Hu<"Ui• t»"- t b « hHs-t. I' 9LW«^I H u m > , Snri>s, UU;Rr-, S^lnn KinMT I<>. o n l y 2.r> <i:\' '-•>«. t ion l '\ ••* \ S-wVep gather an tng mfui mation pooolblo—regarding the road laws and systems of road building in the several states and that such information be published In EDITORS ANO PROrailTOM. Subscription Price $1 la Advance . Saterea at toe fottodlce »t PiacKney, Mlohi^&L M Mcona-cl»»» m»tt«r. AdTortiiiog r»t«t made Unown on application. BaslneM Carda.fi.00 par >ear. £ e a i n and aiarrla^a uotic«» publiaoed tree. AanoiwceuanuotanLarlalAinaiita Way W p a l c for, if desired, by ^r >aeatlag ttte office wltlrtlckela of aduuaaioa. l a case tickets are nc orouter t to tne office, reualarratei will be charge , All mailer In lucalnolle*.column winDech.,r4 d ed at 6 cents per line or traction inereot, tor eacu Insertion. Wnere no time ia speclflea, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, a m U ^1 IV r li ri a s v o n •'vnr i n IU'H > ' i V f t s such fonn a s the committee deems Dest These resolutions will set in motion a vast force tnat moves slowly, but irresistibly, for it must be remembered that, the nntional grange usually g e t s w h a t it ti'oes after, whether it is a state freight rate law. the creation of a n a t i o n a l - d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture or the passage of an oleomargarine bill. This is by far t h e most important indorsement the Brownlow bill h a s -yet received. of adTertisements M UbT reacn this office as earl) as TUISDAT morning to Insure an insertion tin game week. J an f*ifr.MfJVG/ _ — l Don't Put It Off, B u t Write T o d a y For full descriptions of our Buggies and Harness. W e have two special grades of Top Buggies, made exjfreasly for~us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. Address J A Y W. SMITH H A R N E S S CO., FOWLER, IND. i V 1 I: t —*U K Kix tt K u - K K d r K K ^ K T H ^ OLD FOGY DOCTOR FAMILY Doctors arc all flit a s tio-jror^, but tlioy are not spe>c clulists. ters comprise the most intricate and general practl- Th ni'rvo cenimportant s y s - tern in the tmman body ami r^tfuha the most skillful ^-treatm?ht. Xuu mlfiht as well expect a blacksmith .to repuir your watch, as a family physician to euro Napo/^qn complaints. We have Invested tens ofXthoulohaxg ami I\HVL1 OV i>i i faelMv THE LITERARY PROGRAM\M£ The S u c c e s s of t h e G r a n g e D e p e n d s L a r g e l y o n a Good L e c t u r e r , The avenrge-lectnrer of a subordinate grange is often at a loss for a good programme, something instructive a n d interesting. For the help of such a one w e commend the following "corn programme," and i t need not be said that a hundred other topics can be treatea in a similar manner and prove most instructive: CORN PROOfiAhTMB, Music. Q u o t a t i o n s appropriate to the subject. Paper, "History of Corn F r o m Earliest Ddys, W i t h B e s t Varieties." Paper, "Structure a n d Composition of a Kernel'of Corn, W i t h P r o c e s s of Growth." Talk, "Best Soil a n d H o w to Prepare It and B e s t Fertilizer F o r Corn." Discussion. "" Music. - Paper, "Insects T h a t Prey U p o n Corn and Be.st Methods of P r e v e n t i n g Them." Talk, "Beet Methods and I m p l e m e n t s For Cultivating- and H a r v e s t i n g Corn." Discussion. T a l k s , "Different W a y s of Canning a n d Preserving -Corn For Food." ( B y ladles with samples.) Question Box.—Is it m o r e profitable'to sell or feed our corn? W h i c h la better, tofeed it w h o l e or grind it? In feeding c a t - tle does it pay to husk our corn? Should we cut. shred or feed our fodder w h o l e ? Is corn and fodder a balanced ration? If we put it in a silo will it g o enough further to pay for the additional e x p e n s e ? D o e s t h e United States export or Import corn? If corn is a heating food, w h y should it be more popular In t h e south than In t h e north? W h a t is Kaffir Corn? H o w m a n y bushels will the planting of one bushel of corn produce on a n a v e r - a g e ? H o w Is h o m i n y made? Of what is co^n strap m#fte? W h a t articles of c o m - merce a r e m a d e from husks? W h y a r e corncob u s h t s more valuable th;jn a n y other? W h a t is st6ver? W h a t state in the Union raises the most corn? O m y o u find N o . 1 corn <\noted In t h e m a r k e t reports? W h y ? Hecltatlon, " T h e Old Fashioned H u s k - tng lioe ln«U KB ariucneu, a dyeclalty. We biaYeHlkind uid ineuteatjtyiee ol Type, etc., wiuch enable us to execute all Kinds ot work, auca a» Boo** raupleie.fojter*, frograuuaes, Bill iieacU.Nou HeAUs, duieuienu. Carau, Auction Bills, ete.,iii superior Btylee, upon tne shortest notice. Prices ai o-y HD £oo<i work can be none. - L L BILLS PAtABLt VIBST O* SVBBY MOHTH. £ME VILLAGJB DlKECTOKY. VILLAGE OFFlCfeHS. ..,...„. E. R. Brown TtfUflTKXs Cnaa. Lore, F. ^ Jackson, Geo tte&aoa J r. A If red Monka. fc'.D. Jonnaon, M., Koobe. CL.UHJL.. « « ....... .„.„• U a / i*. T.epie i'MaAflCBER „. j . a . Otdweii ABSBBSOB D. W. Murt.i STHCHTCoMMldSlONilK « . - . . . . J . PufKUI tiaaiTb U F F I C S H . . . L»r.H. F. aiglea ATTOB>i£Y M>. . ..... ....^M...I..». W. A. C a n .MABauiLL,,..^,....^. ...^-> „ .^. Brouau the World's WOTU ill health, has been that position by tl Carlisle. The latter it cratic Jbat she would abolif titles of nobility, and so thoi ly devoted to the advancemj her sex that she has only servants in her houses an( estates. Tall women are her men, a stout won^a^y and women hai stables.—Leslie*! oi OUR ENVELOPES—150 tf YOUR RETURN ADDRESS ON THEM. 5 0 c f o r . "VT' Tbo DISPATCH Job *>i • > . would like to print yoarj * CHURCHES. M fiTUODlbT B f l S C U P A L CUUKCH. Key. K. L. Cope, paator. aerviceaever^ Sunday moraine at uhdu, ana evwy Sunila* evening at ?:m> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday acbool at cloae of mora ing service. Miss MABY VANFLSKT, Supi. f ^OMtJ^HKGATIO^AL CHUKCH. **_' Hev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever; Sunuay niorning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thaie day evenings. Sunday school at cloae of mort ingserrU^. Kev, K. E. Crane, Supt,, Mocco TeepleSec. : - C T . MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O hev. M. J. Commerford, l a s t o r . Servicet every Sunday. Low maae atT:3aocloct hlgUmaas witn sermon at 9;36a. m. Catecbum at3:00p. ua., veapersanabenedlctlon at 7:d0 p.m SOCIETIES: Tfare A. O. H. Society ot this place, meets ever) thttd Sunday inthe Pr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M". T. Kelly,County Delegate* WHEN VISITING P l I I W M f DON'T FAIL TO S E E W ; F I N E S T VAUDEVisUL^L^ THEATER IN THE WJ THEATER AND WONDERLi m*- rf: •^iv.V'l £&*^ WQ PERFORHINOI BMtlf— *— Afternoons 2:I5-Evenlnc« 9US !K' PRICES: K T E E T N « » * ? ? ? S ! ' 3 10. « . 28 CENT! REVIVO C.T.C. meets the nret Friday of eacb • [ Hi • " mpi , Pi X month at i:3t p. ru, at tne home of i)r. 11. J-'. iuveryone interested in temperance is S i l l e r , Pres; sigler. coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Ktta Durlee,Secretary. Mr: Th e C . T . A a n b b . society o t t h U place, roe^ every third Saturday evening in tne Fr. iiat chew Hall. John Donohue, P resident, NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f til , of the moon at their hall in the bwarthout Lld^ I Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. I'.MORTXNSOC "Sir knight C o m m a n d RESTORES VITALITY. T«, ? A}A. M. R^<\]K L i Communication Tuesday evening, on or beior Kirk VanAVinkle, \ \ . ' Livingeton Lod>;e, No "' thefull of the moou ORDER OF 'EASTERN STAR meets each munn the Friday evenini.* following the re^uhtr F v* A.M. meeting, MRSW E « U A CRAKB, \V. M. ry-f Evr sands of dollars and l\k\\} I'Vi'i1: •IcimtTW lol mwlloul science to cure them. Kvorj'.caso is takenl with a positive Rtiahnntoojif Wo Onr«—Ho P a y . BZ.OOO AHD 8XXH DISEASES—WIIOUUT inheritodl or acquired, nrp positively cured forever. Tho virus Is eliminated from tho system so no danjror of return. Hundreds of cases cured hy us 2rr years a g o | and no return: best evidence of n cure. V B B T O V 8 D S S X U T Y — And other complications.! such as weakness., ncrvnusnoss. varicocele, etc.. are) cured by o u r K i w Method T r ^ t m a a t under a positive f guarantee—Wo Cnr*—-Wo r a y . Onr« All Jj\M—Mtof KMJ^and WoaaM*. 1«. Hooka *f. Write for question Home Treatment Everything con- Awardiu« premium on the Wst1 ear of i / V ^ ER OF ^lUiXERN WOObAlJiX Meat corn exhibiied. , ' • i VJnrst Thursday evening of each Mooth I Music. i Maccaoee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. - V a, 148 blank fl fJdeutlaj KEN •*-C K K ,, K Y & KERGAN, DETROIT, MICH. K o K K & K W?.- ' %^?S Illlirbhi S t a t e Grairsxe. -•-• — Th« thirt,v-socon<l annutvl session of the Illinois State grange met In Springfield early in December, w i t l r a n unusually large atte'tulaiKv. Worthy Master Oliver Wilson w a s ,re-elocto«l. Strong resolutions were atioptexl fuvoring good roRcki, increased pay for rural mail carriers, n 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ IAW and the i'ujltlatlve a n d " LADIES Ot TUt: MAl'OABEKb. MeeteVery le anddrd Saturday of eaflh month at »;80 p - K. o j r . M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially vitejl. JCLB SJOLKR, Ladt Com. l t t Day. 15th Day. THE GREAT 3 0 t h FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. I t a c t t powerfully and quickly. Cures whea-allothefl fail. Young men and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores from effects o f sc&abuse Of excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emfcsioas. Lost [.Power of either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting *t ^ g { D i s e a s e s t 4 n s o m n i a . Nervousness* which unntt o n e i o r study, business or marriage. Itnotonlf cures by starting at the seat o f disease, but i s a p-HJ.a in- T / NIGHTS 0» THa LOYAL GUARD distributed nKiiculluro ft^ads ar^tooe department e€ »\ r > :S!t»*.- ••c'- H.F.&IQLl • Di .Phyalelani attaa«xkt< Piaekaei t \ U Andrew* P. Al. •S3 CARDS. 1 » " \* « i i . n i i ' i i C . U * I O H * M , D iERSLSlGLER. v uns. Aire«ll« pra«j»tK u oiooa on Mala »tr. - Great Nerve Tonic iad Blooiland restores both vitality and streni muscular and ncrvoirs system, brinj the. piak glew to pale check* and-« Rre of youth, • It wards off I •onptioa. Accept no substitute. Inatetocdnev Imj REVIVO, no other. It can be carried fafclaat pocket. By mail^jN^o per padkage, in plan wrapper, or sister iguoe, with a peelUve gnarantee to care f jresand tae^i Fojr tree circular J , 1 ~<f ^k Knife.. ]'W$X '•"ife * * r,x F V*': ^ ' - * » . ;ifc -¾ .1* 7*1 *"/ ':»^v:wW ^..nr'vV-^i*,' 4£< M.«* ,,**•• '••M* ' t ••••; - r ^ .**: - *- '•'iff?**- ^ v ?**$: :$ ' r$> '•*;..' W< 'W.f^ "Ag^laaldq ir owning tc theUn%d fttates this ftumm«r," Who the deuce any curious person asks you 'where 'ihan-Hal-Kwan is, just tell hhn west pf Yla-Kow. ic<tUn is enjoying ft greater era •of prosperity than ever before in its history. Weil, buy gum! As Colombia has reduced her standing army from 11.000 men to 5,000 this country may breathe easier. *&> It appeiirs that two newspaper men have bought the Washington baseball club. But where en earth did they—? Tom Lftwson ,pf Boston tells of clearing $46,000,000 in one deal. Somebody must have forgotten to cut the cards. "Show atQjrour garden, and I wjll show you what you are like," says Alfred Austin. By jingo, we'd like to .«f^ Alfred's. f. Langley says .that with $25,000 he could ily. Canada has barred many an American citizen who flew with a less sum. Bobertus Love, a St. Louis poet, thinks of running for Congress. If he can poll the poet vote he'll be able to ride Pegasus in on a walk. The estate of ex-Mayor Grace of JN*W^Y«rkJs estimated at from $10,- |fc* $20,000,000. And nobody gillTjF WHere Wreejc « J M Deat*. Spreading rails t * the Detroit & Bay City branch of the Michigan Central two miles south of M eta mora, Saturday "nlgnt, resulted In the wrecking of an engine and caboose, the destruction of the latter by fire and the death and cremation of Conductor Myron Vandecar, of Detroit The train consisted, only of an engine* tender and; caboose, and t^rYled^besides Vandecar, the engineer, nremattvond brakeman, all of whom jumped as the train left the track and escaped without lninry. The accident occurred at the top of an'embankment, and as the caboose rolled over the stove was overturned, setting Are to the car and charring the body of the conductor, who was pinned under the -wreckage. The traek was torn up for several rods, and all traf* he over this dlvlsiou stopped temporarily. Three Children Drowmed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, who live on a farm near Titstin, lost their entire family at one fell stroke Tuesday. Their three little children went out to play and, as had been their custom all winter, went to the pond, which was but a few-rods'from the house. During the night a thin crust of ice had formed on the surface, and the three children joined hands and ventured out upon It. They had not got far from shore when the ice gave way, and they went to the bottom In 12 feet of water. They were soon missed, and the hole In the ice told the awful story. The bodies were recovered in about two hours, riTiti they were found together, their hands tightly clasping each other. The children were aged 13, 11 and 0, respectively. Tax *h«rk* Jetted. By a recent decision of the supreme court, tax title sharks all oyer tho state Have recelvedf a sever* jolt, A house and lot In AlpVa* was sold for tuxea of iqoo. The county treasurer disposed of the property a t public sale last May. The purchaser wa» also obliged to pay tho beck taxes from 1890 to 1900, a total of ¢800,- When the former owner attempted to redeem the, property he \v*a asked,$"0O, the Amount Qf the taxes doubled, with costs added. He refused to pay this amount and tendered the original amount of * the taxes to the. auditor general, wfyo refused to accept the money. The original owner, through his .attorney, then applied to tho su- The claim was made that the original owner had one year lo redeem, up to the rlivt Tuesday In the following May, on the 1900 taxes, for which the property-.was sold by the county treasurer. The fact that the time of redemption had expireji on the previous years' taxes cut no figure, preme court for a writ of mandamus to compel the. auditor general to accept the money. The writ has been granted. J Tfcer* tun* hew 14$ veon«e*utivo faro* titif^w.umt^t'j^ .i wb«i.pDlteo teil Into, the lumber eempuny's ^t-A«* ww terri» bly aoilded, Hjed from hi* injuriefv . The supreme eonrt denats McO*rry*« appeal for A, mm trial, .** fei» COUTICtton in connection. <w4tu. jhe. &t**& Rapids water scandal, atands, Jte i» now in Florida. . .,„ , v V * A Branch-county young man who attempted to propose to a girt ore? a country party telephone line a few nights ago, has received four acceptances already. Frod D. Woottworth, sentenced for people to whom John L. Sullivan, now sick and penniless, has t^ven money would repay even 10 par t the ex-champion would be fixed if- ________ V'Hiw the fashion editors say that no respecting woman will try , along without a new. hat^fbr' month in the year^-TTfis Is too, much. *&' ^ A^wettfednch shell dropped into a l & t y r r b m a distance of seven and -ojjgjbalf m_e5_mav_ he lueffecti v-e-lu-a- 6 ^military sense, but is apt to produce general insomnia. A Very Expensive Scheme. The mayor of Detroit with others talked to Governor Bliss Thursday nearly three hours on the importance of his calling the Michiga^-legi.-Jaturt in special .session t£.-<*nact a. law reijuiring the De^wrtt United railway to pive thecitfeens of Detroit three-cent fares^wtfh universal transfers. It was ^tTetl that the matter of primary election reform might also be i>rought •up at the special session, and members of the legislature would be forced. having' nothing else before them, to Expensive Tramps. The board of auditors for Washtenaw county have given out figures showing the cost to the county of taking care of tramps during the past J four months. T h c \ p t a l amount is $S> I ::08.02, divided as fWlows: For fees {of justices of the peace, $2,747.53; xleputv sheriffs and constables. $1,* 330.97*; sheriff, $4,1S8.50. The auditors claim the .lustices of the peace are responsible for the gre:jtdf'slvare of this expense, and recommend that the fee ^ygt^m^-abolishtnl, ns tiris^rvtH cttt" off the revenue accruing from the atrortg'ot' vagabonds. act on these two important matters. Go\\ ltliss; showed some" Incredulity in regard to the present legislature •gjy.l_!LtI_.peoplo_jBji^ prl mary election reform. He said would decide the request later. he What a woman likes, about buying thing op the instalment plan is it if she died before it was paid she would be that much money in. few York Press. The horse Is slowly but surely betng deprived of his constitutional liberties. A court of justice has just dejclded.... lhaL._.he- -has—no^ - right scared at an automobile. "?._ " J l __j__ill!g._5..Siild ±Q..Ji_v_ started mih / " _ T J V , '^ t 0 « « 11 for •Pontine, ehrbt for Saginaw,^audJ s o ! f F l N o « W <rf tomatoes six for Jackson, but Yp-jllantl received Henton Harbor girls' bask A man'wants a woman to look like an angel, and yet if she really ran around clad in her wings and a littl$ rag of cheesecloth he would put her in an insane asylum. Where WTI1 the Fnfr Be Located? The state fair is>till to be located. The executive committee of the State Agricultural society could not agree at its meeting in Lansing Thursday night, but it remained in session until 3 o'clock next morning trying. Sixty ballots, it is said, wer* taken, but none showed a majority of all the members of the committee for one site. The STATR NEWS NOTES. •ppssapswi'! 'MBjfswepi m mm A f mm • '-t kat^s th«t th# mufl^reeastf4 taatfUig, is aa> : " • . * » exact a^tftj <r >ima-k>i_ss_taar ~~~ SJowfrT^* AfttT King Edward had given hif- &r*tSri3K^ifl^W olaa tb*t'l^^*Ji^«*a1ft9.-«Pi0M«ratff: inllia Bfit® urea* d3d not repreaeot the feeling o< Wf g©*«rnnient» Foreign Secretary xSnsSlownf^^ tefottnad t_t- Russian ambasswlor, CouM Benk«nrv dortT, that h e i w W be glatt to reop«%; the negotiation* looking td a aettlamaqtoi ail matters now in dlspnie}% -r tweenllusaia al&d Great Brttoin. Lord. I^ns4owne ^ld not atij^Jate any baala of entertn^ into ^oy'detail*. Arotiassv % dm ^nkeadprff expreaaed bia pteaa* ure a> * offer id<r transmitted tt t». ^., ;^ete^t«sv ^M»*': W ***** downe's action^is j^nderstood to » 1 * been taken aa a materia^ expressioa' of, |Clng Edward's personal^ messagear i m ' i ' i Tfc» OMifa Tf*B»«a. two years to Ionia, one year ago, forjv The J » a r 1* said to^Jbe in a UlgWyr . embezzling the funds of Ingham'conn/ nervous j t a t e ana it Is reported in 1 ty, that came into his hands as county * " " * J - - . . - • -~ — - ^ . _ _ clerk, was paroled Friday. Michael O'Brien, of Parma.' ageHl 40, was killed by the caving m of a gravel bank in a pit at Bloomerville. He was working on a Mfchigau Central steam shovel. A widow survives. ~"By a three-fourths majority' ^slde voters of Bay Oity approved bonding that municipality for $60,000 to complete new pavements' ordered, and to extend the water mains. Judge Wolcott, of the Grand fiapids circuit court has issued a mandamus compelling the Grand. Rapids <& Indiana railroad to reduce their fares in this state from 3 cents to 2¼ cents per mile, Two^vonhg men who pleaded guilty to stealing *J,S00 pounds of copper from the Pere Marquette railroad comjKtny, say that the copper is sunk in Black river. The diver is unable to And It. •Mis. Jane Bow-en, 52 years old, of Ir«HWOo<l*-4w«getl herstrtf-tn"a^toWt; Her daughter found hv^\ Her husband desrrted her a few years ago. Three children bad since helped to support hrr. high society circles in St Petersburg^ that his minister* cannot get him to* decide, on anything.^ He frequently refuses tor dhy* td apeak. Those wt& know him say that the evidence of in* competency and treachery, furnished by tbejeajons of the waftjjiave cosfe. Roaeburg is boomhig. Three Whitehall men captured 27 coons. , Mulliken, Eaton county, has incorp orated. David Kalipignokohoakimo,-. is_ city clerk of Rapid River. Ccntervillp ii.t-hts were put out of service- by the riood. ' ? Dowagiac voted down a proposition to build a «10.000 city ball. TlHTt> nro tlvo victims of smallpox in the Battle Creek hospital A man. named Trout caught a 10- pound pickerel in Stone lake. - There were 7¾ boy and 517 girl babies born-in Saginaw in 1908. A concert for flood sufferers in Grand Rapids netted about $2,000. For selling liquor to a minor a St. .Tohi-s saloon man got two years. The damages by floods throughout the state is estimated at $5,000,000., ; I___j____ia canning factory—hamaba street railway power plant smokc> stack, Friday, causing a suspension M street car -service and of all other lhies of business supplied with power from the company. o / John Elliott, of Lansing, who jumped from a straw stack a couple of weeks ago. fracturing both/ankles, is lii'Mfl, Mcotl poisoning having set in. that Nicholas may pay sfe*-ifls failure to submit *<> t ° e o J * Russian party. Again it, !g rumored that he might be Induced to withdraw^ giving way to bis mother as regent The widow of Alexander III. has great influence with thtf old Russians, she la an ambitious woman, backed by the holy synod, the state chusch. - The postofRce at EmeraH, Mecosta: county, has been dtsco|U4nwd.- A proposed factory; 6¾¾¾ will be operated by ^^f^gm^^ . Frances Max, a n-^reftr-j&ld" glrL of/ Alpena,, was -«ta#jbed ia"" jef t side Tuesday night'by Jacob Poll, who j i mentally d e r a n g e d ^ "Brfckskin Jim, an aged Indian of the Couer d'Alene reservation, Washington, is reported to have been murdered by his squaw, decapitated, and A. 35-mile ^nle wrecked the Escan-, tUen burned. Tho squaw was allowed some votes during the session. When the commjttee realized it could not agree, it was decided to meet on the 10th at Battle (JSfroek to try again. •TV* Even the woman •«• trespass upon a most anxious to man's preheives lets htm enjoy his bald head in peace. The most advanced woman wouloV never stand for a bald head. A Harvard professor says college students are singularly lacking in imagination. But some of the_p_ro_fessp_rs seem overstocked with it, so the supply is about normal, after all. Please, where is the glory of living a. century? An animated mnmmy is not pleasant to look upon, and the majority of us find it, hard enough having to rub through half the time. Me» with a system for beating the horse races a r e . always present at each meeting, but they change from year to year. The same old faces are to* be recognieed among the. bookmakers. , For the protection of the masses, and In order that they_may readily de- . --•- tect it on their $100 bills, we will state p 9 ~ P p " e c t ™» that the name of the particular bacillus which infests green backs is staphylococcus. rIhe Stockholders' View. | At the annual meeting of the Grand j Kapids & Indiana Bailroada longargu- j inent in the annual''report is/ hurle<l for 1004. basketball team claim the title of state champions. / Four streams near Big Rapids Iwt^ve been, planted with 80,000 brook trout. j A deer chased into Menominee by | dogs was captured'by a game warden. United States authorities/threaten boom companies obstructing Sagftiaw river. Elliott had refused to ha^e one of hii legs amputated. / The pardon board ^ ' t l l recommend ti—i';^ii^obs-^fnr-I>rv 4 ^ - D . Woadworthv eonvicted of misconduct In office while comity clerk in liighani county.. Ho has served, one/year • / a two-year sentence^aMonta. •Burglars- entered the Farv.-ell posTotlice through the rear window Wed nesdtiy niglit and worked the eoiubi*" nation of the S4ife. taking ,<;5M;i fitatnps^/ The of hoc..was robbed a year ago hyst September. President Stephen Corven issued order^ 7 to the Michigan Mine Worker! Rftehty to- rcsnmo work at—a4f—ttt& against the ad valorem systettr of tax at ion. It is claimed that the Mlchlrale- is higher than that of any other state in the north, and that, while the Grand, Uapidu & Indiana road made money last year, Its expenses were in greater proportion ami its taxes nearly double the preceding year. It is clatmed by the~ officers that excessive taxation is driving an immense amount of money from the ntate, and that more will go unless it is ehecked. J-. The Darns Trial. In the Grand Rapids circuit conn on Wednesday a jury was sccurj and the trial of Senator David / E . Burns was Iwgun with Lant K.ySalsbury as the first witness. Tut witness gave his testimony under/a scathing flre of questions and/Objections from Attorney Hawley. /or the de- 1'tMwe. Salisbury stated ids interviews with Burns and that $#000 was to be tfiven the senator for his services In the legislature In soctirlng the passage of the bill to enable the conspirators rry through the deal. Thirty-one—thousand/ plan LMS Sagir.j TTT5 hftVc been"purchased for tU iw forest i a r i i i y 7 Hunters killed/three ^wildcats, /a lynx and wolf during March in Baraga county. ^ For beating his mother, Charles Boss, of LeAington, is serving 00 days niines Monday morning. This settles working conditions for two years, and both operators and miners look forward to. a. period of prosperity. William Allen, John Kildee and Edward Cronin, well-to-do farmers near Traverse City, have been sued fo;' $10,000 damages for frightening the wife and daughter of Lester Triest so •.'•erlously last October that both M-nmpn b:ivo h f o n seriously ill slnyn, 111. jail. Dikes/are proposed - to prevrfnt a repet|M<)n'of the recent flood in G«and Kapics. atty tennis flannel uniforms will orn the Battle Creek policemen this summer. A Port Huron officer suggests the whipping post tor men neglecting their fn ml I Fee. '-Jamc-s Jones,'' bogus check artist, worked Jbrce Musktgpn merchants for $1^ each. Charles Bennett, of Eaton • Baplds, bad his nose broken-by a colt he was breaking. The two-year-old daughter of Willam Barnett, of Lansing, died from 1 drinking !ye • ^ = • « * - A Chicago woman makes the assertion that "there are no good husbands hut dead ones." The moral of .that seems to be, when marrying, marry a dead on ».—Journal. ! . * # • A good many dof ?he Japanese have net sucj I* f i l i n g * single Matanzasymule In all theJr bombardment of Pofl Arthur, one Rtisslan lawyer, whe/wag numbere* V as a victim, beipg^ as near as in«y could anproxima Cnn't Arouse Him. The unknown ca.taleptic brought to the Kalkaska jail nearly a week ago by Deputy Sheriff Nash, of Ylckaburg, still remains in a stupor, imd/all efforts on the part of the ofn o e a to rouse him *ave failed. The man waa placed against the jail walls and extreme measures taken to jrouse. hjm. Water was fi'eely imgdr bus. without apparent effect. It to probable the man's admission to the itfiti'dlgan asylum wili hg aihad} Battle Creek will build a $50,000 rllterhig plant to cleanse water from victim-j Gogunc lake. . . George Lyons, of Flushing, iast $3»- 000 worth of lumber. It flouted down the Flint river. Harry James, of Ann Arbqr, attempted to cross the river in a duck fioat when an eddy capsized the boat. He clung to it until he reached shallower water near shore, but in trying to save the boat stepped Into a, deep hole and disappeared. Men attempted to rescue him in v;rin, He leaves a wife and two children. Indications point to the building of more summer cottages on the shores of Oakland county's many pretty lakes this spring and Rummer than ever before. The approach .of warm weather is bringing many inquiries for sites. Building promises to be especially active at Orchard, Cass, Tine, Orion and j Sylvan lakes. Gov. Bliss has given freedom under parole conditions to David M. Richards, sent to .lackson from Wayn:; county. May 20. 1002, for 3½ years, for larceny; Peter DeWolf, Kent ..county. June. UK);), to Jackson for MTve years for larceny; Emmett Carey, Mt. Clair county. Dor. 21, 100V, to Jackson four years for larceny and George M. Fauble, Osceola, to Jacksop. March 5. 1002. for five years for forgery. Fauble is dying with consumption. _ . • An exploding gasoline stove created a temporary panic at a Iv. O. T. M. ball in Sault Ste. Marie, where some to go to her °v*"n hom«> .Malicious ooys started"!? D o h n r e i a the edge of the* old S t Mark's ceme» tery at Orange, N. J. The dry shrnbl* ry burned lik« tinder, cracking and ruining many h^dstones «nd monuments to revolutionary heroes anct others. Peter—Niedcrmotert—-oa^e—of the doomed Chicago e>r barn bandits, haa confessed fbat, he killed Patrick Barrett in his saloon in Chicago, last May. He savs: "^1 inltke this statement solely to save innocent men. I have.no hope for life and I do not want innocent persons to suffer for what I have done." THJS MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. g-ood to to 1.200 Detroit—Choic* steers, $4 75; choice butcher- st«<*rs, 1.00& pounds, $4@4 50; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to BOO pounds, $3 60©4 15; mixed butcher's fat cows* $3 25@3 65; canners, $l<ff)2; mmmon bulls, <2 ¢003; ^ood shipper's bulla, %'St 3 50; common feeders, $3@t 60; RO well bred feeders, }3 65®4; light stackers, %2 75^3 75; milch cows and springers, steady, |26@50. Veal calves—Market 26@50c lower than last week; best gTades, 55 50@>«; others, |4@5. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $5@5 15; pigs. $4 70<fD4 75; light yorkers, J4 90®6; rough?, {4 75; st^Lgs, one-third off. Sheep—Best lambs, $5 70@5 7.5; fair to good lambs. $1 25@5 €0; light to common, lambs, )4 50®$; clip lamhs, )4 25#1 75; fair to ffood butcher sheep, )3 75ftf4 50; culls and common. )1 6<Mft». . "Chicago—Good to prime steers, 18—25® 5 50; poor to medium, )3 75@5; Btockers :uid feeders, )2 75<fj)6 30; cows, )3@4 30; hoifers, $2@4 75; canners, )2<fi)2 50; bulls, 12 25@4 10; calvesr , t* SQ&5 65; Texas fed steers, )4@4 65. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, )5 10®5 25; good to'choice heavy, )5 20@5 30; rough heavy, )o 05®5 20; light, )4 90@5 15; bulk of sales, -fo$5- 20. . Sheep—Good to choice wethers, )4 75® 5 C5; fair to choice mixed. )3 50@4 50; western shoep clipped, )4 S5@>5 15; native lambs clipped, )4 50@5 491 y hM willed $2,000 f, 4f Qie if. tA S t Louit % reajrjto nfe -lioftti has foulid out how tp live on twenty cen>ia diy be ought to be able 4o le*Ve quite a neat little mis to lis r?« when bj <«e*. - • HiiBter* Drowned. E l l i o t ^ o b a r t a u d Jfohn G^rkcy, aged 21 and 24 years yeapectlvely, were bunting rtuek'-i oh« a small lake Ave mi lea west of Tern perrmce wtien>tbv bottom of tbeir boat, which ryy|». an oi$_jLUSa_gav* way, and. tbex were "' ""' " * ""* tccid^fit. but W4ii to ggyt t)\ei ; / f*W- '.K,v**ft- Jdent, bi :4 niont have formed ail organization in Ingham county.. Mrs; fiOTflwrAdlP, of Cnro, dlptt last week on tfoe, first anniversary of her husband's death. The bonding of Kafcoyvlllfl—faf^n- .Twenty-nve men who voted for'Fre- | 300 people were dancing. Some win water works system was lost by a vote of 1.¾ to 101. " • Mrs. Yetta Hlmelhoch, C7 yenra old, 4t^&y City? while, writing a letter to her fon,' fell dead. verely in a rtish for the stairway Otbets were bruised and hurt. Cool heads soon extinguished the Haines sad restored order. A Kalamaxoo man naks for divorce ftom Wt wfto because she refuse4 to iitludMton* CUy>. was kll Jng. for eggs Is the barn. dow draperies in the dance hall were set on fire. The ball was in the third story of the Prince-Harrison block with an entrance mrongn a narrow winding stairway. Some persons leai)ed_o.ut M.windows 4o lower roofs \\i\i\ Miss Haudetr wao trampled go. Grain, Ete. Detroit—Wheat—NO. 1 white, )1 02½; No. 2 red spot, ) 1 02%; May, 1,000 bu a t )1 01, 3,000 bu at )1 01¼. 1,000 bu a t " )1 01; July, 5,000 hu at 89^c, 3,000 bu a t S9HC 5.000 bu at 89%e, 3,000 bu at 89½¾ 10,000 bu at 90c; No. 3 red, )1 00¼ per bu. > Corn—No. 3 mixed. 49c; No. g yellow, 2 cars at 52c, 2 cars at 61%c; by sample, 1 car nt Die per ou. Oats—No. 3 white spot, 1 car nt 45c per bii. . " -• Rye—tNo. 2 spot, nominal at 75c per bu. Beans—Spot and April, )1 72; Mar- )1 75 bid. yt Clover seed—Prime spot, 5 bags nt $6 45, 100 at )6 50; April, )6 40; by, sample, 40 Mhgs at )6 25, ^0 at i s , 20 at )5 50, 19 nt )5; prime afsike, 10 bags a t 6r by sample, 15 bftge at )5 66 per bu. . Timothy seed—Prime spot, 50 bags a t $1 35 per bu, Chicago-Wheat—No. 2 spring, 51 No. 3, 85&95c; No. 2 red, 97^@)l"do4I Corn-No. 2, 63H@55c. O a t s - N o . 2, 38© 38%c; No. 3 white, 4O04l2^c. Rye-NeT* 2, 70c. Barley-Good feeding, 36«87o: fair to- choice malting, 44@»c. Flaxseed - N o . 1, )1 0»; No, 1 northwestern, )1 1«, Timothy seed—Prime, )« 80. , The cflgICTn ^oe^ markets ftTfe^nrfet, aSF usual at this season of,the year, the new £"t«l!5Pht.I,o!»2i.. .^•S-a•lPesI^ Wa ^S ".r eapttorratecdti ngto mNosetv aad»s, and Sonthem Cnllfarnla at n shade under CONDKNSBD KBWff. ffb the United- State* gwrrm^ a#pt fiiMd* hue a^ain, b#en- re^aestcd by Japan to allow the Japanese ref«« gtm on Sakhalin island to b* ,b$iHK ported - to " last yearVprlces, but whlok would leave little margin l o the purchasets If sold at , present quotations. Michigan wool Is reported very dttU In Boston, with fine quoted at 20c, while something choice wowW bring »ie • Medium wools am ^ SSTOf*JS™-4 ^ ? ^ W J ^ W»<Vly. tft 25cT i These prices, 11 nrnsfbe i^eWtfered. a 5 for old wools, whlth at this season of the Zg*,K2£+&$uL.TrtFr * « * selected from good condlUoned new woot would seQ Tt* «*i«4 w boa grot treaawes, «tft i h s j - i r m p r a * " f s M s i ^ s l i s i 4SMrs^<« tempers' ( M r dlstrfbcttoi* - tf. —Advk*:a rjecelredjrom Kobe, Japan. ;**j the Jajw^** government has 26t>,- OpO troop* px jnotiea ahd fulty 80/)00 loore un<tei; arms, M> garrisons and at the depots^ These ^ambers, are eXclusive of the third reserves* numbering 1?**$''IriMMmipti'been c ^ ^ J t t j . rh» postofflce appropdathoo fcittia regarded 'at in the colors. bad shape, so far as i t The exact number ot troops which \ij •Informally ttaVWusr 'asd' iwaiate leaders s t a r agreed^to ^jottra' to three weeks. Most' of the appropriation bills have already eome op, sad the legislators see an early wiudup. i tune to another. •rt and harder tOifceep. | have no moral *&**!*??*<** atgnlfl-jj LQT* and an inflammatory imagination five the solar twang to a JUss, carrying one high, up lnip the only coneeras i the rural free delivery <se* •vV . ' ^tirn¾vtl^a ns u/ ^no^t konr^ r^n;¾ £¾ntt^ae1.e1 nU^r"oU l c e . The senator* weald Uke to solve first artn^ has. b#n fotped, and has «**t»Wtohe4a*4t»eJt M, ^Wthwesjern Korea, wjtfi, U« main base It Chtanmjpho. ' Tnej/apAngse. general staff still <ar*fully guards the pitta. PC campaign, *ut'tt lg gsneraUy believed that it win •operate three armles, each nominally numbering iOO.OOO men, the second army landing wesj of the Yalu river and the third army east of New- Cbwang. ' The. lauding of the latter , ["two armies will he easily qccomplished [for the li*rht cruiser squadrous can ;protect both movements. It fc'thought, that the landing of n -Jiwi vy Japanese -force wt?s|-of the mouth of the Yalu will force the -Rusi sian» to abandon the fortification* which they have been erecting north •of the Yalu for the purpose of opposing tho crying of the first aniy Of Japan. , The advanc?, gruard of the Japanese army In northwestern Korea has occupied the town of Seng-Cheng (Sun the problem of better pay and privileges for the carriers, but no plan yet suggested seems t6 fit the needs of the euttse service. , >- /" The District of Columbia court of appeals sustained the criminal court in holding that the Indictments against former Assistant Attorney General •James N, .Tyner and former ..Law Clerk Harrison J. Barret*, of the post, office department, were covered by the statute to punish conspiracy. ^he. department of commerce bill, making numerous changes in the inspection of vessels, passed the senate. It places the four Michigan districts in three separate classes, tho Lake Michigan district being rated first with $2,000 salary for the inspector of hulls and boilers; $1,800 In the Detroit district; and $1,500 in the Port Huron and the Superior districts. Postal inspectors are to be sent to Michigan and to some other states to investigate suspicious looking actions Chun) without opposition. Seng-Cheng ,in star route contracts. To.prevent the is ,-on-the Pekin rooA 18 miles west* farming out of rural routes, the de of Cbong. Ju and about "30 miles south •of Wlju. ; When the Japanese drove the Russians out- of bhpng Ju last week the Russlaiin withdrew In two columns, one going over the Koak Sun road •and the othev over the Pekin road. The Japanese advance from Chong Juwoa made very rapidly. TleTlussians did not resist this advance, and noW It is not probable there will be any further •opposition south of the Yalu river. CChhoonngg JJuu,, bBeeccaauussee oorf Iutss ssuuppeerirosr t h e U n i t e d g t a t c s M o n d a y i n faVor of natural surroundings is the- stromal \ r h e c o u t e n t l o n a ot t h e commisslon, the place between Ping-Yang and Wiju. Besides these natural advantages. partmeut Insists that the carrier must live on his route. Carriers are in sonje places acting through third parties, With, power of attorney, which is thought to be a mean3 Of evading the above rule. Mvirt Show C o n t r a c t s . • The case^f the interstafb commerce commission vs. Baird, commonly known as the anthracite coal case, was decided by the supreme court of decision of the United States circuit court for the southern district of New York being reversed. This is the case instituted before the commission hy \V. H. Hearst of New York who alleged discrimination in freight rates by the railroad companies which reached the anthracite coal -niiiies-itt-P-eonsy 1 vn n In, _; . . • During the hiai;ing some of the mm „ , D 1 1 . . „ . J witnesses refused to produce certain The spring Bii««rd. contracts bearing upon the business Blizzards and snow nre rpportea o f thgl r a i i r o a d companios and the coal there is an old Korean fort there. The Russian patrols are withdrawing gradually to the northward toward t h e Yalu. '•'•<* It is reported that the ice on the Tain is well broken up and in the futiiM* th* rtvor nmst be crossed either sunhghted gllmpee at haaraa that I w e W tow ** w e aire , mortais ev^r • enjoy hers on eartfa. . • To attempt-ta analyze a kiss i s , a saerUege, destroying its sweetness with a vandalism that Is hardly short of demoniacal v -. 'The hiss of a child is> the purest and most perfect expression of its love, and the toddling boy or girl who progresses from babyhood into an nnkiased childhood is cruelly robbed of the blessing that memories consecrate from the cradle to the grave. The coquettish little maid who shyly, coyly and with ~ a dash of modest reluctance klsseirher .little boy playmate makes about as pretty a little etching as nature ever sketched. Then comes the period when kisses are tabooed, the .period during which the child evolves into the woman, followed by. love's awakening, when the kiss gains a new significance that fills her heart with a vague sense of mingled awe and ecstasy. ' A lover's first kiss, and later on when the lover has merged, into the sweetheart husband, the kiss is the ever-recurring pledge and reminder of the warm, living, glowing love. —Tfao wifewh©4s4dssed..dc^jipj=jgj^ ure In scandals and divorce courts. It is the woman who is neglected and unloved who seeks the comfort of alien loves. In junks or over pontoon bridges. -throughout all the northwest. In many places transportation is completely blocked, and even communication by telegraph cut off. The storm was apparently at Its worst in eastern North Dakota Saturday. No freight trains were rirnning in Minnesota and North Dakota, and passenger trains were be- .bind schedvjie iime. At Osceola, in central Wisconsin, there was sit inchesj of snow and and a severe bl&aaTdrejaorted everywhere. Many wires-are're-' jorfrrd down and-the h»qvy «""W '». :North Dakota leads railroad officials mines, and this refusal.was upheld by the circuit court of New York. The United States supreme court holds that the contracts should have been supplied. The opinion was f hand-, ed down by Justice Day. T h e . DktO Flood*. , Repo^ts^trom various Ohio towns. flfcTthat the flood conditions are still serious. At Defiance water is seventeen feet above normal. Two hundred houses are under-water nnq\ the, river is still rising. Indications point to z -tiTfush all traffic over their lines be-; cuutlmiation of the high water until fore a general - tintw and attendant ^ ie a s t ,l o o n sUmh*y. floods begin. Dispatches say that North ; A t Bucyrus, half a dozen bridges Dakota is buried under two and one-|.'nave ije e n SWept away and the prophalf feet of snow and sleet, and that \ el.ty damaged will reach $5,0,000. The Fargo is entirely cut off from all com-: ^u ^e cemetery is partially washed mnnication. The<3.reat Northern tracks away and bodies are seen floating in Mputana are under a foot of water, iio^n the stream. and the banks. Missouri river is above Its 13x-Qneea Inabelln Dead. - Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, grandmother of King Alfonso, died In Paris Saturday morning of influenza with complications. The deceased queen had been one of the conspicuous figures The Detroit Southern, and Finfllay, Fort Wayne & Western railroads have bad hundreds Ot away. feel of trhi'k washed i ]. All of East Piqna is submerged, people there living in the top stories of their homes. I At Marion several thousand feet of track has been washed away. Trains of Paris since she left.Spain. After on the Erie road from the west into her abdication, In 1870, she -continued \ Marion are abandoned, to live with queenly magnificence, giving largely to charitable and religious work*. Isabella was 74 years of ago and had lived in Paris since 1S70, being forced into exile after a notorious career which began when forced into marrying a brute whom she hated. Her reign" of 35 years was characterized by gross mlsgovernment, which caused'her to be despised... Mormon* A r e F r i g h t e n e d . Diplomats W o r r i e d . The following bulletin has been posted at the navy department: "The restriction of the battleship squadron of the Philippines has been withdrawn and the commander-in-chief authorized to permit his squadron to cruise at discretion, not going north of Puchau, on the. Asiatic voast." Keen interest lias been aroused in diplomatic circles by the announce- The action of the general conference"Inent, and it is, not unlikely that sev- «f the Mormon church in declaringHaTTH'ra 1 meftrbers-of-the-d4plonxatia COJ who may take plural wives will, be in the course ot' the next few days, liable to excommunication and will not j will ask the *»iate department If there be protected In any way lias given many prominent Mormons visions of the penitentiary. The action of President Joseph K. Smith in forcing this nction came as an unpleasant surprise to those who had recently entered in- 4o new plural marriages, supposing the authorities would wink at i t According to the Mormon belief, excommunication would cut off all hope of heaven, but that does not worry the polygamists «o much as the prospect of going to the penitentiary. ° A j t f rtW 4h« BlhU. Canon Henson, one of the chief dig- ^itwiipa of Westminster abbey, London, anfl a select pr^cneT~oir^tlr "Jqdgr Adams overruled Oxford and uaurorictge universities, has raised a Worm of criticism by an article in the CTontemporary Review, In which he entered into the question of the future ot tho Bibte In-thts article Canon H&son impugns the inspiration of* the old testament refewing to its 4tincredlW«v pnerU> or demoralising sration^ is any significance in the directions to the Pacific squadrou to start the last of the month for Honolulu. It is said that advices indicate a state of uuresfr In China. United State* S e n a t o r Sentenced. Senator J. R. Burton, of Kansas, was- sentenced Wednesday to six months' imprisonment in jail and to pay a fine of $2,500 for using his influence before the postoffice department hi behalf of the Rialto Grain & Securities Co., an alleged get-richqnick conoern of St. Louis, *n& for having received payment frdm the company for his services. . [i'Vm ,'•. « that hid been filed for a new trial and for arrest of judgment and pronounced sentence. His attorney, Judge Kruni, immediately filed a bill of exceptions In the case and offered a bond for $10,- 000, which-was accepted. i ' ii Ten mote^ indictments have been returned a««kwt.clt> ohlciaUHMHlrpfnc]. ittasns fcjr grand jary i t ,MU- ,-T. . • • y • • 5 - , - : ^ 1 - After matrimony and experience have acidified a woman, she turns to j. club3 and the freak philosophy that outrages human nature.—Philadelphia Inquirer. FEMININE PHILOSOPHY. -She--whois wise, Iearas-jnuiih_from_ those who have no wisdom. She who tries to please every one, m ' Nothing is so oasx. to- beHorer as thkpAwn of an enemy's nrisf&rtune. We are not always gifted because Seldom can the friendship between two people stand the test of different life interests and diverse pursuits. A woman with a strong individuality dominates her apparel; a woman with a weak one is subjugated by a handsome gown.—New York Telegraph, i ' REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. * '"*'™!fl!5Wt^S3f;.*'^*,*W Woman, w i W lives by denying thefr as*. , ' I wo^ld cairtneaT^'fil* •**£**& wouldn't call them tfcS im, m&* y All is not gold that gtfttets^'Vh^Sr s woman's eye. gutters IS is nsaajijr steely. 0- • t f • • « • • . .>:.}• '--<? A girl may be a trifle frivolous, butv she is apt to be engaging. It Is better for the average girl to imagine even that she can think than that she can sing. . There^couldn't have been much enjoyment for Eve . In going shopping because she always had to take the same pattern of fig leaf. It's curious how a girl never will worry at all over being knock-kneed, when she will grieve hgrself almost to death because her hair won't curl. It's a great comfort to a woman to feel that if she were any prettier than she is it would be almost impossible to keep from breaking up the happy families of her friends. . where tho wife merely has aa^ejre to the future, the husbsnfKofte* sees double. ••' • '•*"• •; .*•' --^^-, .r As a rule, women dost think thas marriage is a lottery. They regard It as a pretty sure thing. - < • • , ' - , - . • : - . . . : . . > Send four men out for a walk astf they'll make a procession. Send tow women out for a walk and they'll walk abreast. I told a woman once that she had JL Venetian profile, and she was. so ^delighted that she bought me a Brazilian diamond. The first time in my life* that I went into a department store to buy a dozen kerchiefs for & female friend I felt like a criminal. vi - ' • . - . ' • r A superstitious friend of mine hi a mirror once and confided to aie it portended seven years of hard Shortly afterward he married. •% : * % • * : ' • - * • • ; •fix-" / • • « ' 3 I •*m I met a maarrrrieided^Hmmia n the other * safdhe v 5An old m that she doesn't have to sit up in t h ^ ^ m e a shattered Idol. S bed just before daylight and listen to a man explain why he-tried to unlace his shoe with a button hook.—New York Press. NUGGETS FROM GEORGIA. morning who said he was on his way to visit a chiropodist The janltress found a broken broomstick in the the same day. x***% A robust married woman Of my quaintance told me sorrowfully t hflr hiiahnTid, in her leyes, had bepleases none at all. ^-< A clever woman cultivates people of wider expierience than herself; a vain one, those of less. Sbe~ who would look into the future must sum up well the past. If we had a ladder to heaven very few would climb jt—for fear the devil would jerk it from under them when they got half way. j Truly, It I s - w fault of youra-tt-the4- world is not as good as you would ! have it. You were not on hand when ^f-wfl« "-"lafc^ft, to give Providence ! pretty badly shattered when I \ later. Happy young fiance showed me love letter once which he was to mail to "her." He referred to, affectionately as "clinging ivy/ would you like to have 240 jfcn ivy clinging to you for a lifetime New York Telegraph. W I T AND WISDOM. m instructions. Don't lose any sleep worrying about the moon being a dead world. _Jt will ta!:e all your spare time to be a live man In the world you're in.—Atlanta Constitution. Truth should be either bea the nude or cleverly masked. Selfishness that hides cloak of religion is an insult. Almighty. ..5 ^%^... .;? •*> -if' The kiss of being struck b: the Ice trust ome women the sharp WE MOLD the RECORD -Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA- MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENBD BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever. made. Much harder and much more dura* ble than any other cylinder recordV Our enormous output of T w o Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for eot& Each Recoraa neve always sees the Standard of Superiority as.B Am m • m Y^^eh a^KAsW 8h&A4*eaa ^ U A^b4*an ^fcla^ JB. tfbk9AaV Send lor free catalogue 4 6 containing long Hst of vocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and selections fui* laudf <«caestfaH3W^ P M SALI BY DXAfatft* KVXrVWHtRt AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph G MO»ts**^^AMO LBAsaas m tm JAUUHS IMONIIIBART %>m»^n yr 37 Qrsmd Rtv«r Avs^ DETROIT, MICH. *'$-rX .!' / • : X i ' ^ ' f "L ' ,i I-..'! t , - ' ? : " ' >;<• '-$ „& J v/*:^ • tL:^k^>^St^ • . . » > ; ' . 'Tit' I •« v. •» zw 1 *rm &WW N W " » ' li < - , * * • T%<< orin a ^ I3»y geods of all kind* Clothing, Shoes, Orocwiat, Owritfito, Liruaeum, Floor mat- „ Hap, Wall paper, Window shade*, Room j • laouldinga, Baby cabs. Go-carts, Crockery, :ifO\-CHiaiiwa, Lamps, etc. Our Marnouth slore i, is packed with ' Cieicttl of Mnilise <W« are1 showing the largest assortment ftaple merchandise to be found in Livtoo county. We can save you mpney 111 lines of goods. NORTH HAMBURG. Communion services next Sunday. KOBTX XAJDkV *' _K««qr Kocbe threshed Cla^dJBirkbart has to nieejJeerj ***" <^**tTtarada* 4rthw* Mann is visiting friends at this place. Herohel Watts is under the doctor's care. A hew barn is nearly completed bit feat year* M Special Prices Miss Fields of Whitmore Lake j on the King .«•*»• visited Clara Switzer over Sunday, j George Reade started Tuesday Miss Lorena Black was the'! last week for Washington. guest of Chas.. Rolison's family! Mrs. O. P. Noah called pn over Sunday, J Pinckney friends Monday. Mrs. Jacob Kice is visiting j Howard Wainwrigbt of Iosco, friends in Howell, Detroit and j will work for William Brown this Walkerville, Canada. • [summer. Poverty social at the home of Perry Noah has rented the Geo. Cole Friday evening of this Cooke farm and is moving there •: On Ladies' and Children's Hats, ladies' Waists, §kirts etc. Men's fide Clothing, Young MM'* Nobby Suits, Children's suits plain's separate Pants, suit8>2.50 to $6.00. Suits $460 to $10.00 )bby suits $3.00 toV$8.00 )1 suits 98c, 1.25 $1.50 £,B»bber Collars only 10c. I'S new Spring Style Hats. Caps, etc. We Are Closing lies' 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 Shoes mm |1.00 per patr jrk Shoes only $1.00 o Tress shoes 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, tachooi shoes 75c, 1.00, $1.25 >ns shoes 25c, 50c, 75c, 8*1.25 $1.50 and up aUM-Oi mattings, Oilcarpets 25, 30, 35, 40c ige carpets 15, T8, 20c. >ets only 30c Bag carpets lues at 25 and 30cts per yd. You nice rag carpet for about what would cost you now. A targe line of Brussels, Velvet, A^minstsr carpets. Elegant Lace Curtains for only 50cte. 25c value Cjoth window shade 15-18cts Curtain poles complete 8* and lOctT" We are showing the largest, finest and Cheapest to of Wall Paper week. Every one invited. The Young Peoples social and literary club will meet with Miaa Winifred Peters Saturday evening, April 16. PLAHJFIELD. E. N . Braley has left the U. of M. hospital but is not much improved. R. W. Caskey atfceuded a Thresher's meeting at Howell last Saturday. ; Laura Sweet o f this place s p e n t Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R o b - erts of Iosco* H. N. Conk and W m . Wood have placed telephones in their homes since our last writing. The next regular meeting of Plainfield H i v e L O T M M will be held April 27, beginning at 2 p. m. Little Mary W a i d has been having a 'tussle' with the measles. The first case in this seven years. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chipman and Mr. and Mrs. G, Macornber are this week. Herman Hudson has his engine repaired and is doing, business now buzzing wood. Ralph McNeil was in Jackson Sunday to see his brother W e b b who is very sick with measles. E . C. Glennx)f Albion, was in this vicinity looking after his in* tereste, the Cooke farm, dn Tuesday. Alta Greig who was seriously j injured by being kicked in the face by a horse last week is gaini n g nicely. Geo. Hinckley who has been away all winter is h o m e for a week, he expects to stay at Ann A r b o r this summer, _ . - Mrs. Wa. Bland entertained Mn. Wm. Durkee and children Thursday iant. Mrs. D. D. Carr and son John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland taiartsjasd their grandson, Melvip Bruff, last Sunday. Tom Richards of Chobb's Comers has moved his family onto the Geo. Younglove farm. Edna Abbott was the guest of Ethel J Durkef of Anderson last Saturday and Sunday. Claud White and Louise Willston visitat the home of Mrs. Jeddy White last Sunday. School commenced in the Younglove love district last Monday with Hugh Aid' rich as teacher. The Ladies Aid society that met with Mn. V. G. D'rakel last Thursday was a complete success. George Bland J r. and wife visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. B. Farrington of of West Maaion, last Sunday. ' John Gardner, Mrs. Ella Daley and children were the, guests of Elton Jeffery and family at Anderson, Sunday. Wm. Bland and wife entertained Wm. Chambers and wife, John Chambers and wife and David Bennett, wife and daughter, lastStinday. tfotoeiietatp fits* that sealed bids will be rsoairedJor ligbTia« the street lamps in las4 jiWegre of Hackney for one year, Oonneii roarves the right to reject any asji all bids. Said bids to be in the he** of the clerk on or before May 2, 1904. • Gu v Turu, Village Clerk. . ,.:••'• i •"•% •••>•. 1>\ • >>'~ *~; * ' Btitiitttt Pfctnttrt. « . \ '. " >V •>; • • * • • • • • • * * I . WOOL WOOL I am in the market for all geadat of wool. Bring it in. T.B*Ai>. *K - i J Arv • V * .in Livingston county. Beautiful patterns, Handsome designs, all tbe new and latest things in the market. We are closing out a lot of Wall Paper at \ price. If you need Cargets or Wall paper come to headquarters and save money. We will discountany sample book Wail Paper peddler's price 25 to 60 per cent. Elegant line of Lamps, and Crockery. Chamber Sets complete only 98c. Fine set of Dishes 2.75,3.25,4.5016.50 and up. Cit Prices On All Groceries . Bast Granulated Sugar 5c per pound It will pay you to come miles to trade with us. With $10.00 trade we give yon a fSiQgZyaliie-JLjy^^JReed^ockw rejoicing over daughter in each home. —Services at the M. P. church next Sunday evening at 7:30. T h e third quarterly meeting on this circuit, will be held April 23*24 at the M. P. church at Iosco. Plainfield Tent K O T M M expect initiation and banquet with a general good time by all ou the evening of April 29. T h e K n i g h t s know how to make their meetings enjoyable. The W F M S J l i n n e r a t J ^ M . Crossman's, last week Thursday, was well attended and much enjoyed by about fifty persons. After the bountiful dinner a short program was given, after which all turned toward home, feeling that Air. and Mrs. Cross man had proved their great abilities as host and hostess. Proceeds about TOESTPUTVA1L Grace Gardner was in A n n bor Wednesday. J a m e s D o y l e was in Jackson on village in business Tuesday. Grandma Sweeney is quite poorly at this writing. G. W. Bates visited his sons in Gregory the first of the week. J o h n Monks and wife of Pinckhey, spent Suuday a t D . M. Monks. DOBH r'orget to ask anyone who has ever used Warners White Wine of Tar for a oouarh or cold and hear what they have to say. Yeftow shelled corn. T. READ. NOTICE Shade trees for««ale, enquire of fi< Q. Brigge. From tO cts. op. A sohool teacher in district No. 10, known as the Hanse district. Enquire of the director. ^ , YOWL MAIM* ADDITIOFAI L0CAI. the arrival of~a which is an ornament to any parlor, for $1.96. We have put ont hundreds of these afegant Reed Rockers around Howell. •Everybody is welcome to them that le and trade the amount. W e handle a l l kinds of produce >:v: Come and do your spring trading with us and besides saving money'you can get one at those Elegant Chairs. s% visit to our store fs time well money In your pocket • f HAMBURG. . O. A. Tupper and family are spending a few days at his sister's. Tbe ladies of the M. E . church cleared 112.00 at their Town-meeting dinner. Mrs. Daniel Hall an old resident of this pjace is very low at this writing. Miss A m y Whalian made a very pleasanVcall on Prof. Carr one night last week. Mrs.- Harvey Harington of Pinckney, is visiting her aister-inlaw, Mrs. Geo. Silsby, Frank Allen and family have m o v e d j n t o the village. Frank is the uew^Vral mail carrier. A leadingiarmer'of this place, has a conple of danes at Work for him which he got through an em* ployment agency, at f H . f month. Kirk Van Winkle attended the stock breeders association at Howell Saturday. ANDEBSO*. Fred Durkee is haying an attack of the measles. Mrs. E u g e n e Smith spent Tuesday with Mrs-^Nancy May of Lynr don. Edna Abbott of^Marion spent tbe last of last week with Ethel Dnrkee. Harry Close formerly of this place died at his borne in Detroit P. L. Andrews was in Parshallville oyer Sunday. Mrs. Dai ley of Howell, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilh*>lrn, the past week. Miss Nellie Mortenson of this place and Thos. Cavennamzb, were married at tbe Catholic chorcb in Howell Tuesday morning. MrsrJVxtrk-Jotmso^^ from near Stock bridge, visited tbe Mowers' families and, other relatives hero tbo"past"wook.1 ;, —— New milch cow, enquire of Robt. Kelly. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Pincknev, Blicb. FOR SALE or RENT Farm of 113 acres. EL quire of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. Honca. I have a collection of gladiolus bulbs, botb assorted colors and mixed, comprising. nearly fifty different shades of color. , Price 20c to 40c per dozen according to size and class. Something extra with each order. SARAH PBAB;OM. Orders delivered in the village. WAJITBO. \ ^&-per Milford people must have a very sweet tooth—over 200 pounds of candy was sold by one merchant there last Saturday. A special sale had been advertised. The Misses, Rose and Ella Black, Mae Moran, Pern Cope and tela Monks were guests ot Pr. M. Comerford Wednesday. A trip to Detroit and an evening at the theater were enjoyed by than. Fay ^easoa's new store^at Stockbridge caught fire last week but by prompt action the ftre was put out. His store has bnrned twice before. There U notbinar like good fire protection like at Stock bridge and here. A. W. Knapp, serecary of the BOOKifeepers Pub. Co,, is about to leave Detroit to tafee up his residence in Nt*w York city, where he will establish tbe eastern office of the company, taking charge of ail business originating east/of Buffalo.—Free Press. The postoffice department has ruled that cards issued by private persons bearing on tbe address side the words 'United States of America,' are 'likeness of 8imilitud ? of tbe regular Unittd States postal card, and therefore in violation of the law and unmailaole, The department, however, gives owners of such cards until July Special Representative* in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old estab- Mrs. D. B. Smith and~daoghter Susie visited Mrs. Jas. Smith of Marion Tuesday. Wm. 8ingleton find wife were the guests of Arthur May and wife of Lyndon, Saturday and Sunday* Mrs. Nora Singleton is at L y n - don caring for Mrs. B. M. Cherry who is quite ill at the home of Mrs. Nancy May. Wirt Barton returned to Y p s i l - anti Monday to resume his studies he having been home for s o m e &rae on_g/»<>nn^t of his father los. 1 *> I9 0 **t Q dispose of those on band, i n g his arm. PETTYSVULE. H. G, Teeple was in Howell Saturday. Our supervisor is ont with his big book. Mrs. Mary Cook of Howell visited her brother, Robt. Meroer last week. Steve VanHorn has commenced breaking the ground for a new honse. Mrs. Alex Mereer. returned last week from visiting her daughter Mrs. fred JarvisatBalem. - - - - - = - - A Mi natrftlahow given by home Ywrs Aulwt ti n u n , 1 Store, c«K >yppme talent for the benefit of KOTMM will be held in Kisby's hall Fridav evening April 15. A dance will be given after the entertainment. Several" young men from here Ralph Austin and wife have been hare caring for Mrs. A'* mother, Mrs. George Blades, Who hai bssn quite 1». Site Is lished wealthy business boose of solid financial standing. Salary | 2 1 weekly, with $3 per day for expenses, paid each Monday by .check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced, and<horse and bowry furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address Blew Bros., 640 Monon Building, Chicago, 111. t-16 NanoE The Jersey Ball, Barop of Beeohwood, will be <it tbe Maple Bow farm, on and after this date. 8ervice tee $1 payable at time of service with return rivileges. J. W. RACEWAY, Prop. X Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ANOEMULMER ALL CILLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY OAV OR MfiHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. better at this writing. 80OTH MABI0*. Bertha Dinkel of Ann Arbor was gutst of her parents here Snedsy. and WMtinoiejLeke j ^ n ^ U h ^ r ^ 1 1 1 - * ^ * l * ^ 1 , # * « lonng Ladiew1 dub h3b~fm* *****^^kb^11 »"**" party at • PinoknexJajt Fnc ^ " all rwWmBktril the Seatoo, vidtsd bli parsots Monday. y Frank Knoop who has been working the G*e, Yooaglovs plaos the past throt years, ft warm gpot Jn their haarti lor their upon payment of postage at the proper rate. After that date they will be treated as unmailable at any rate ot postagefc—|jx. On Friday last the editors of this paper enjoyed, with about sixty other members of the Eastern Michigan Press Club, the hospitality of Messrs Mitchell and Whithead, proprietors of tbe Birmingham Eccentric, at the elegant home of Mr. Mitchell, president of tbe ¢1¾¾. Although the day was a stormyone-tse cronj brought good cheer,_ which, with the royal-welcome extended them, anil tha m ^ n t r ,'n NOTICE 1 Having purchased LOYAL OXFORD A Registered Durham Ball, young and perfect, one ot the best in Livingston Co., from the noted Fishhook herd and a direct descendant from the imported Lady Kirklebington 3d and 8th Duke ot York No. 2840 descended from tbe herd of Mr. Maynard of Eryholm, Bag, _ . _ ^ To the breeders of Short Morn oattle we wqnld say, why not patronise which all were entertained made one forget the outside gloom. Promptly at one o'clock a sumptuous banquet was served in the masonic hall and an hear was spent in feasting and- ^ 1 ° ^ 1 ° ^ f o r J w i H he found on the ».» ah*»» u » a * i . , 1 farm of the ownei. * such an animal and raise stock that is an ornament to your farms, instead of the half-breed balls when, the terms are the same and all right to please. •^ abort speeches.—After this followed the regular program, when ell r e l a t e d to their bornea with entertainers; R. H. GLENN, Town Lime Reed between Mario* aid Putnam. Oei» end fee him. / ' > -..••vpm.-flp 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 April 14, 1904 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1904 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 1904-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0ed6588d17fa0f9d32b5209c80fc0b2b.pdf b1cef7d4b6e0cd88172da1031c05e093 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. A--' foL. xx*m- FOTOKHEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1910. No. 16 «*3»' 4 f V * ; ' '•*!.• " ^ A Now is the time to prepare for fhe HARVEST SEASON We hftve secured the agency for the well known line of Deering Farm Machinery Call and give us a ohanoe to fit you out with the best machinery for a successful Harvest. BARTON & DUNBAR ••>;vO.>:-';#cfv^ LOCAL* NEWS. • ^ N Mrs. G. A. Sigler is visiting ber son and family at South Lyon. Mrs. Dwigbt Butler and children of Hamburg visited relatives here over Sunday. \V. D. Thompson and wile of Dorand visited relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. £. E. Carr and children of Detroit visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Sigler and other relatives here this week. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Teeple and Mrs. C. P. Sykes were in Detroit Monday. Rex Read of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents heie. He ha? bten employed tor several years by the Michigan Central railroad, but we understand be has ac opted a better position witb tbe Hudson Motor Co. of Detroit. A. H. Flmtoft purchased a second hand car in Hamburg last week. It „Jaad to be hauled into town with a team bat Art will soon be running it on its own power. We fail to hear of a case yet wbere be cannot make the gasoline engine do good work. Will Gardner was badly injured Saturday evening while driving to town. His horse became frightened aba small fire in tbe road and commenced kicking and belore be was quieted he bad struck Mr. Gardner on tbe right band cutting a big gash that required seven stitches to close the wound, the neit kick struck hi3 left arm breaking the bones in four dinVent places, besides hitting him on the chin and braising him badly. George and Francis Fisk were with him at the time but while both' were injured, it was not serious. Mr. Gardner is at tbe Sanitarium her?. It comes at a very bad time for hire as he is a farmer. Carpenters are rushing the addition to N. Pacey's residence northwest ot town. Mrs. Mabel Cope is in Detroit purchasing more stock for her millinery parlors. Geo. White and family of Pingree spent Sunday at tbe home of Willis Tapper. Cats. VanOrden and wife of Webberville spent Sunday with Mrs. Blunt here. Mrs. Amos Winegar of Howell was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Green over Sunday. John Van Horn bas been building an addition to bis n«w residence recently purchased of W. H. Harris. W. H. Harris and family have moved to tbeir farm recently purchasedTot Mark Swarthont, near Portage Lake. Mark Swartbout moved this week to bis new home near Chelsea. We understand be bas three acres there and will go to raising small fruits. Claude Johnson and a couple of gentlemen friends of Toledo have been at Mr. Johnsons cottacre at Portage lake tbe past week installing an engine in Mr. Johnsons boat. This will add another to the fleet on this beautiful lake. Bills were printed from this oflke this week announcing an auction sale on the Floyd Reason farm just southwest of this village. The sale will be held Monday afternoon next, April 18, at 1 o'clock and consists mostly of stock. See bills. J. A. Cadwell and wife arrived home Monday alter spending the winter in California and tbe west. Tbey enjoyed the trip very much but were glad to get home. Mr. C. says that tbe season is advanced everywhere as here—about a m„nth ahead of tbe usual spring. Li* J O N S Saturday Specials 120 Pairs Ladies Hose, regular 12£o value Saturdays Price 10c per Yard £. 600 Yards Tennis Flannels, the 10c quality Saturdays Price. 8c per Yard 60 Men's Black Fredora Hats, regular price $1.50 Saturdays Price $1.19 Latest Styles Men's Tan and Black Oxfords (button and lace) Saturdays Price $3.00 Corn Flake* 7c Soda 5c Rice 3c Can Corn 7c Arrested for U a r c e n y . Monday-the bberiff ot Genesaee Co. came here and arrested Ralph Miller on a charge of taking tools, etc. that did not belong to him, from tbe Baick Auto works at Flint Tbe articles were found and identified by one ot the men from tbe factory, and he was taken tbere that evening to answer to tbe charge. Young Miller was arrested last,July on a charge of breaking into Murphy's grocery here but was cleared ot the charge at the October term of court. Soon after he went to Flint where he worked for a time in the Buick works, then returned home. Articled and tools have been disappearing from the factory during tbe past six months or more and the company have been on tbe "still hunt" with the result that tbey have arrested six or seven young Miller being tbe last so far. School Notes. We Are Dropping you a word of advice about colds and grip. , When you get GRIP, Our Tablets will cure you Tbey wout cure, only by using them. Just try for yourself and see if they don't do even more than what we say. , Our Tablets Cure Others and They'll Cure You F. A. SIGLER. Miss Mable Smith is a new scholar in tbe ninth grade. Miss Kitsey Allison was a visitor in tbe high school Monday. Miss Devereaux was on tbe sick list Tuesday. Viola Peters had charge of her room. Roy Moran bad the misfortune to sprain his ankle quite severely Thursday while playing ball. Tbe school board have re-engaged Prof. McDougall for next year with an increase ot salary. The Senior Box Social last Wednesday evening was a huge success, $14.50 being made. The Ball team meets tbe Stockbridge High team at Stockbridge next Saturday. The Seniors will prase, t tbe drama, "Down in Dixie" at tbe opera bouse Friday evening Apr. 22, 1910. This is a live and thrilling war play and will be presented in the best possible manner. M. E. Church Notes. A large attendance morning and evening, Rev. Gates preaching in the evening. There were 88 remained to Sunday school and 12.98 in the collection. The school is making arrangements for Childrens day. More later. • m CAM Of THAHXS. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Teeple visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Kisby of Gregory Monday night. j Twe articles lost and advertised in last weeks DISPATCH were brought to th« office in less than 4$ hours after tbe paper was out. Yeggs bitevr open the safe in Ibe postoffioe at Dexter early last Friday morning and X is reported secured about S500 booty $200 being in cash. No one sewras to bav« heard tbem. J. J. Raftrey one of Chelsea's well Lnown business men, died at his borne tbere Friday last. He *\as well known here having made tbe town many times in tbe interests of his business. Ernest Peters, who bas been assisting bis brother in tbe mill here tbe past two yean, moved his family to Jackson tbe first of tbe week. Tbey have made many friends during their residence here. He has a lucrative position in a mill there. Largest Line of Millinery Goods Ever Shown in Pinckney For Quality For PriG8 We desire to thank our rrany friends and neighbors who have been so kind and helpful to ns during the past winter after the severe burns received by Mr. Mortenson. Your kindness will never be forgotten. MR. AND Mas. JOHN MOBTBNSOK Fine weather but cool. Have you heard that peaches are all killed? 'Bout time. Miss Bcnlah Burgess was the guest of Miss Hazel McDougall Sunday. Miss Ella Mae Farley was the guest of Helen Monks the first of tbe week. Miss Ella Blair is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Buckley of Iosco. Miss Ella Blair entertained Ruth Potterton and the Misses and Kathleen Roche Sunday. Henry Auble and family of have moved to Glenbrook where he ha? been engaged as foreman of the farm. Several from here will have urgent business in Detroit today. Opening of the ball season tbere—Detroit and Cleveland. D. H. Mowers and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burt at Novi over Sunday. Mr. M. state* that tbe orchards present a white appearance as all fruit trees have been sprayed and tome of them twice.] Miss Alice Ohio BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale. Hosiery in tbe new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice blue, navy, pink, wine and mode—All sizes fov women, infants and children. Tbe real te>t ot a stocking is by wear and tbe wash too. Our Hosiery Stands the Test. This sto»"e is Hosiery Headquarters Come in and se»j us wh«n in Howell —Every clerk will welcome you. EVERT DIY IS BAR6MN DAY 1.A, BOWPN Howe'J's Riisy Sttse Newest Creations And Styles EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH See Oilr Baby Bonnets Mrs. Mabel Cope ANTI-SMUT A brief treatise of exterminating Smut from Grain, also for preventing Scab on Potatoes. Smut is a Deadly Germ! Will destroy a portion of your Oat Crop unless you prevent it. How Can You Prevent It? By treating yon Seed Oats with a Solution of ANTI-SMCT. Use and be oonvinced. Every bottle sold under a positive guarantee. For &ale J3y TEEPLE HDW. CO mm**- swa- sa*wJs»awj Sarsaparilla By virtue of its unequaled "blood-purifying, nerve-strengthening, stomach-toning, appetite- restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Get it today. In liquid form or chocolated tableta e»U«sd S*r«*UkbM. 1UU doaee II. Tarsal Bottle) r BrM.il Bpumi, or have children that do »0, my Sew DLr covety will relieve them. sad eU JOB are asked to do is to send for .Free Trials* lotUe of Dr. May's KR llw»|c>*lol«fe» O u I t s*s cored thousand* where everything «£ Tailed. Gnerentetd by May Medical Labotato, v Under Pure food end Drugs Act, Jane Sftte, IMI Guaranty No. 18971. Pleeee write for Special Free §1 BoiUe end give AQB end complete address M. V. H. MAY, 548 Pearl Strati, Nnr Tort VleMM uieatloa ihla twuer. DrutfgUta fill oraara. Britain's Rulers. Mr. Lloyd George is pleasantly proud of his nationality, but It 1B amazing that he had to go back to Queen Elisabeth and the Tudor* to find historical precedence for a Welsh government of Great Britain. On the other hand, England has often been ruled by Scotsmen. Of the hut three premiers, two—Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman and Mr. Balfour—were Scotch. Mr. Gladstone sat for a Scotch constituency, and so does Mr. Asqulth. Ireland has always been busy supplying us with , governing men. The duke of Wellington, Lard Roberts, Lord Charles Beresford, Lord Russell and a doien other* immediately occur to one. It is odd to remember that it is centuries since Great Britain had a purely English sovereign. The Tudors were Welsh. The Stuarts were Scotch,, William III. was a Dutchman and the Guelphs are of German descent.— London Chronicle. Love at First Sight. Friend—So yours was a case of love at first sight? Mrs. Getthere— Yes, indeed. I fell desperately in love with my dear husband the moment T sot eyes upon him. 1 remember it as distinctly as if it were yesterday. I was walking with papa on the beach at Long Beach, when suddenly papa stopped, and, pointing him out, said: "There, my dear, is a man worth ten millions."— New York Weekly. Critics and Managers Clash. Between the whole press of Copenhagen and all the theatrical managers a curious contest has started because the managers want to compel the critics to write only favorable notices. The contest began when the board of theatrical managers forbade the admission of one critic representing a special theatrical paper. The Marine Naturalist. The Ancient Mariner told of shooting the albatross. "Wore you photographed in the act, and did you save the bullet?" asked the wedding guest. i Sadly the old tar realized that he wae out of date. £ •3= SB Many a Clever Housewife Has learned that to serve ' . Post Toasties Saves worry and labor, and pleases each member of the family as few other foods do. The crisp, dainty, fluffy bits are fully cooked— ready to serve from the ( package with cream or good milk. Give the home-folks a treat. "The Memory Lingers'* P k g s IOC. a n d 1 5 c Postom Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ? $wne*/%.f *T^r\ior^\*$ A3>i^py GET THE ESSENTIAL i>.-'. wRtrHrkiwo T O " H bbwubfc-RED WHEN 9HQPP.NQ. Certain Articles Must Be PrpvWed and the^ Accessories W i l l F o l l o w - Most Suitable Frocks for t h e Young Qirl. The young girl who cannot afford too many changes will be well supplied if she has a one-piece dress In a pretty wool of some sort, a pongee or tailored cotton dress, and a little top-coat In the new short length. Of course, there are other things to be desired—shirtwaists, hats and the dainty neck fixings now so essential to a smart appearance—but, after all, If the big things are accomplished the little ones come somehow. So, In doing her buying, let the ambitious mother look first for the garment that cannot be done without, and then do her best to match it later on with the needed details. Often, in this way, the necessary fixings can be had cheaper, for prices drop when the season is on the wing, and there Is always some chance of never having the needed garment of importance if the minor thing Is bought first. WIDE CHOICE Of PARASOLS Season's Offerings Give Every Worna i i r « Chanee to. Have a Distinctive Design. The assortment of parasols this year is almost endless. One manufacturing concern is stowing over 600 designs, and tritt^does hot take into account the variety of colorings under each design. •:, I The plain eoaehing parasol again has the field to itself. Of ruffles, flounces and drapery effects there are practically none. In point of number of ribs the buyer can get what she pleases. The samples Bhown have. seven, eight, nine, ten, 11, 12 and 18 ribs. The early demand has been for parasols made with nine or more ribs. The split Bpreaders with the gold finish are again favored in the Japanese effects having 12 or 16 ribs. Handles are long, some of them measuring fully 18 inches. Under the skillful manipulation of the handle makers, many ingenious conceits are brought o u t Even to a more remarkable degree than last year, large numbers of these handles splendidly match the covers, with which they combine to form the finished parasol. Among the novelties In handles are those whose ends are finished with disks or are of a mushroom shape. This particular type of handle is finished In a variety of ways, many are carved, some are enameled, others are inlaid with Jet end iteee. The novelties of the season Include a pagoda shaped parasol, having 12 ribs oorred upward for two or three Inches near the tips. This parasol is covered with a variety of silks and colorings, but Invariably is finished at the edge with a fluted border of The little frocks of pongee or Rajah silk supplied for young girls lend themselves In combination with any and everything, but though colors may go with them according to Mme. Mode, the soft yellows of such materials respond most beautifully to black or cream. The one-piece frocks, which are really two pieces, a bodice and skirt joined with a stitched belt, are often made with a front fastening that goes from the neck or bust to the hem of the skirt, the waist opening over a removable chemisette or a stitched yokev and the sleeves a i e close mutton legs or bishop models There is scarcely a drop at the front of any of the waists, though the old blouBing fall over the belt Is continually talked about and thlB tautnees of the bodice, and the skimpiness of all the .new skirts for young girls involves a very moderate amount of material for the average dress. In coats there are lengths that vary from the hip to a drop that may distinctly be called three-quarter, but a long, narrow opening of the front of the coat is a feature everywhere, and so, if the collar is not shawl-shaped, the revers are of the smallest Without a doubt, wash materials mn'-o the prettiest frocks in all cases for little girls from the baby ages up to seven or eight, and into the new styles for these small persons there has crept a simplicity which is all but severe. There Is not a flounce anywhere, unless It is one that forms the entire skirt, such as may be put at the bottom of a slip garment with long bodice cut; while the little Mother Hubbard dreBs and the kilted Russian one, which are both so easy to make, are as much as ever to the fore for the tinier totties. The neat semi-fitted coat shown is of a sort that would be needed all summer long if the garment were in a suitable lightweight material and not too darkly colored. Summer-weight covert in a very pale tan would be admirable for it, but such a coat could also form part of a suit of serge or wool canvass, Which would be needed in the mountains or at the seashore. It could also be of any of the stout linens or duck or cotton suiting materials which are used for coat suits. with the back of the collar and cuffs in a contrasting color, and round bone buttons to match the trimming. For size 16 4% yards of material 27 inches wide will be needed, or 2% yards if the stuff is in a 42-inch width *MjOLAAf * Uu i^a^7xy 40,000 FII1EK Ml UUPtm TfeaHesttaca De»rStr»;-Th«e . In sit poluta. Tuw tora H»v« »Md It etic fi Your deader win demonstrate a N * * * 0 * ^ * ; ^ * insist; our illustrated catalogue matted free PINK EYE DBTEaVn CATAttJiAI rTVtt AMD ALL m AMD THiQAT DBU&fS thetCounrreuse t heB »ektteo f oenr db raocotda mase r»e P* e™ad*je"li" o*th*erJ**. *B*e^r t KkiwOM2 «r if£oels2e*i *t iaSoB •£ad3hoVraoe goo odas, bhootatelee,e S, Wor» eeenndt 1u10p.0r0e tshse pdaoidse, *b.yS othlde bmye foiolf a*c*t«ofr*etr*eU. SPOHN MEDICAL CO, Chemists. GOSHEN, INDIANA MICA AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere 8TANDARD OIL CO. (Incorporated) T"*" Used to It. Recently a lady witness In a court up the state was subjected to a troublesome fire of crosB questions, and the lawyer, thinking that some apology was necessary, tried to square himself. "I really hope, madam," said he, "that I don't annoy you with all these questions." "Oh, no," was the prompt reply; "I am accustomed to it." "You dpn't mean it?" wonderlngly returned the lawyer. "Yes." rejoined the lady, "I have a six-year-old boy at home/'-- Usually the Case* "Did your wealthy old uncle leave many heirlooms?" "Oh, yes. A new heir looms up almost every week."—Smart Set. Pettit's Eye Salve for 25c relieves tired, overworked eyes, stops eye nohec, congested. inHtiincd or sore eye*. All druggistn or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. A man's idea of a generous act is having a chance to take all another fellow's money and leaving him some loose change. DODDS ' K I D N E Y &, PILLS_, ' 4 \ \ \ K X \ - 0 ^ " K I D N E V l The True and The False. "She has a wealth of golden hair,'' Baid the poetic youth. "Are you sure," rejoined the practical young person, "that some of that wealth isn't counterfeit?" some silk of a contrasting color about an inch and a quarter wide. Canopy tops have also appeared after an absence of many years. A decided novelty coming under the latter head is a double canopy effect, which is produced by constructing a duplication of the top canopy finish, which extends from the lower edge of the extra long runner up to and covering the notches to which the spreaders are secured. The material of which this second canopy potnt Is made is continued as a lining to the parasol be low and covering the spreaders. FIRST OF THE SEASON. 'Guar»^ Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief-Permanent Cart CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS » ltd. Purely veget- ^ ^ ^ ^ able—ad surely ^ k ^ k ^ H j * a D T K E f C but gently on ^BTsTsTsTsTsTal VsV*I WW the liver. Stop efter, dinner distress— cure iadi , , gesooo— improve the complexion — brightest the eyes. Ssuul ML Seull Dett, SeuQPrice GENUINE must beer signature : WESTERN CANADA What Pref. «*aw, •MltMriat, tti «1 would sooner raise cattle Sa Wietete __ Canada then la, the e o n bai. el •BE toeCiated8UbB»rreea b e h M M end ellsule 1L® SUel _ will be token a t e rale beyondeprereateeastt oeooaMeeeas** to take op e who want ,000 Amerlctnt inWoetera "CemaoU t S S year. 190» p r ^ w e e d a a g b a ^ g r f l o xporte was a n wunepee treat. Cattle raisin*. SurmeV pUxei farming end mnln mtcrnla* II the provinces otTHanflobaTlsetrsl • chgwon and A I b y t o \ tton areas, eTewH ai? UtJLTheM pbjrr oraviildwea yh oanmde lee nfodr o onamaallaolneae,. will Adaptable eottTnealugraleBV mate, epientUd churches, e n d at , „ , For eettlery rate*. deMrlMlTe literature "Leal Beat Weak" how to reach the country and other per* tiralara, write to Sap't OFIBBVU •ration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the Canadian Government Agent. H. I. Re tenet, TO Jefnjrtsa A*s» BeJnQs or C A. Lssrler, Iadi Its. Rtfw, Mts, (Pae acldreee neajywvyowV_a^ r n P P A Package r n f c f e °* "Paxtme* 1 • • • • • • Wffl Be Sent Free of Charge to Every Reader of this Paper. For Every Man and All Men NO STROPFING NO HONING -GiHcUt KNOWN THI WO*LD OVSR Gives one a sweet breath {clean, white, geravfree tooth—antisepticalr* dean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking— disp els all disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxtine powder dsv •olved in s glass of bot water makes a delightful antiseptic solution, possessing txtxuxdmMxr cleansing, germicidal sad beaW ing power, and absolutely bans* less. Try a Sam|He. 50c a Urge box at druggift* or bymafl. T H E P A X T O N TOILET C O . , BOSTON, MAS*. Tsey tit This attractive waist is of voille, made with groups of tucks and trimmed with shaped bands of the material, which are ornamented vita buttons and straps of soutache. The sleeves are trimmed to correspond; the little guimpe is of lace. DR. J. D. KELLOGG S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your d r u g g i s t f o r I t . Write lor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP a LYaUN CO. Lid, BUFFALO, N. Y. PARKSR'5 _ HAIR BALSAM Ctamat and bNuitiflat taa hate. Promotat a hrrarUnt growOt. Never Palls to Beatore Gray Hair to Its Toothful OOTOT, Oa*M sealp dtatam * hair UlkajL ano,anfla,l.tr)at^ •-"- ~ FOR *\AI F FARMS AND DESIRABLE ( , ^ T ^ J L Arm fad, In Chcmk Count*. Near chnrefm andMchonlu Wrttafyr Jferrbth* bookktmJprk**. J. L. SHIGLEY. LtR*. AfET PATENT T O * ! 1 ™ * 9 * * * * ™ * * * " * / ^ If afflletwlwlth > sore area, one \ Thompson'*- Eyi Wattr W. N. U., DETROIT, NO 18-1910. Bad T*aste in your mouth removed while you wait—that's true. A Catcaret taken when the toa&gue is thick»ooated with the nasty squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relief. IVs easy, natural way to help nature help you. *» CASCARBTS—toe box—week's treatment. All drnggiata. Biggest seller In the world. Million boxes s month. Seldom See a Wfkn«*llk«thla, bntyour borse «>ay havn a bqnch or nr^wi on his AnWa, Hock, 8tHH<, Knwnor fLrvat, - /VBSO BTNE win nlAan ttata off wlthont tulwa the *a*f hur» up. No blister, no hWir 1 JS'.Wpef jbottle.* B«ek 8 and_ K.lv n rvi,n ni.D eoit. ^W.i ll talJl ruVjetrfals tS MeeCsSM 1e2n yepolur Wwr. irt*. .T ONloMoki. rt.rB#.*r. ., alanSuIfSa Tritaarawtal Sotn., lry »iy - WIRE BULLETINS. \ Tat state supreme court has 4»pneld x the ooasMiHloasJUy * & h e frw:.atei»#f GOT, Crotfecrs, ot Maryland, a * notwcea taat he will veto tat bffl sow , before the legislature provMlag for diafraBcbiaement of negroes. ,. The Cbloajio Y. M C. a, baa com- I Dieted a 11,000,000 endowment found near toe end of a spectacular two* year campaign for subscriptions. Apnounceiaent la made by officials ;of tbe Plttaburg * Lake Brie railroad of an'fttofjaaae in wages to ita .trainmen aquM&tijpa; to 7 per c«nt, affecting 7,000 men, to go into effect at once. ; * . -* ; Member* -oT tne Chicago; Toaooers' Federation bave drafted a apny>Umen-; tary letter to Emll Seldel, mayor-elect of Milwaukee, lauding bis attitude toward acbool children and the people of his city. Factory No. 1 of the Union Drawn Steel Co., Beaver Falls, Pa., and the ilant of the Acme Typewriter Manu- I Co* adjoining, were damjfrt^ Mfae extent of 1900,000 lay*fcight About 200 men employed by ttt- Norfolk * Weatern railroad In C » daaati, bave received word that ofaclals of the road' will raise salaries g£fcr cent for all employes receiving leas than $155 a month. First to be launched of the new enlarged type of ocean-going torpedo boat destroyers, the destroyer PerUna waa sent down the ways Into Fore river Saturday from the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding Co., Qulncy, Haas. *.*' "A charter for the wcrWa Pan-American Exposition Co. waa approved by designated representatives from* New Orleans and other parts of Louisiana. It provides for a capitalization o t |10,- , 000,000 and a corporate existence of 25 years. ^ , - . The state of Colorado fcgjr.receive from, the estate df the 1^te::Thomas F. Wabjb, as an tafcerttaice tax, $160,- 00¾^ .Tlw'.eataU U vaioed at $$,000,- 000 and the inheritance .tax If computed at 2 per cent of the value of the estate. Catflemeh from La Guna- Sonora, Mexico, report that the Colorado river ;ia rapidly forming a second galtonsea itn Lo^et California. A party of engineers are preparing to visit the lit- • tie known region said to be inundated ' to investigate. . - The legislative investigation committee's report made to Gov. Hay*, of Washington, states that* for" years purchasers of state tlmberlandb flave systematically plundered ttj©**, atate through the laxity, Incompetence' or dishonesty of employes Or the state land department. . Suit to prevent the purchase, and Joint operation of the Hocking Valley and Kanawha & Michigan railroads by the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Lake Shore systems was filed In the common pleas courts at—Columbus Saturday. The deals involve property valued at $45,000,000. In line with the recently announced 1 policy of the United States Steel Corporatton to minimize Sunday work at Pittsburg, the custom of hauling great ore trains over the Bessemer & Lake Erie railroad on Sundays is to be given up entireiy. The order which takes effect today will relieve trainmen and switching orews, station men and hundreds of other employes from Sunday labor. Building operations throughout the country in March were upon a phenomenal scale in point of money invested, according to advance sheets of the Construction News. Permits were issued in 52 principal cities for the construction of 20,718 buildings, involving a total estimated cost of $70,695,753, as compared with 17,481 buildings costing $69,058,184 the same month a year ago. There were increases in S3 cities and decreases in 19. THE MARKETS e Detroit. — Cattle — Choice dr>-fe<S steers, 17®7.26; g*ood to choice butcher steer*. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, S«.25®6.75; Itfht to (rood butcher steers and helf- < • » , 700 to 900 lbs, $8.5008.50; mixed butcher'i fat cowi, $3.75©5.60; canners, ' $2.2503: common bulls. $4®4.76; reod ^shipper's bulls, SB ©5.50; common feeders, $3.75©4.76; ffood well-bred feeder*. $5«o.60; Tlg-ht stockers. $3.5004.50. Veal calves—Market 26c lower; best calves, $808.26; others, 14©7.60; milch cow* and springers, $25068. Sheep and Iambi—Market, choice wool. I6®20c higher; other grade* steady; best w o o f lambs, $9.6099.80; best clipped lambs. $8.25^8.50; fair to ftood lambs, $7.50®8; llg-ht to common ambi, tfi.76«7.26; fair to rood butcher sheep, $6.5007.50: culls and common, Is 75 (ft S * '" Hoa*«—Market steady at Wednesday's ' rlostng-. Hang's of prices: Light to a;ood butchers, $10.60 010,61; pig's, $10.25010.30; ligrht yorkers, $10,600 10.55; stags, one-third off. Oral a. Eta. $1D.14et%ro;i tM.—ayW hopeaetn—edC awsiht h Na od. ec2li ner eodf. cUlocs edat a$t 1.$115..1 4d%ec; liJnueldy toop en8e1d.1 4w½i thaonudt oahnadn ac*l«o seadt a$t1 .0$61%.06.% d;r oSpeppetdem tboe r$ 1o.0p$e%n- ecdlo saetd $a1t. 0$41%.0,5 ;d eNcoli.n e1d wthoi te$,1 .$013.%14% a.n d •OCc oarsnk—edC. aah N<v 3, lie; No. 3 yellow, 44%Gact ea—skSetdan. dard, 45c; No. 3 White* BReyaen—s—CaCshas hN. o.$ 21..0 67;9 %Moa ya,s k$e2d.0, 9. A7CJUlo;v eOrscetoebde—r,P r|«r.l7m5e; sspaomt,p l5e0, $b0a gbs agast •atls^lkffe ,2 5.$ 7«;0 saamt p$l7e. aIIls lakte , #61.27 5b; agp*r imaet $6T.7i6m. othy seed—Prime spot, its bag's at S1.8B; choice, 60 baa-s at $|. BrFsfaifeTeViSnTl;n aJmOaOr-sleb msaicdkdsli,n gj-o*b, b$inlTg; lofitnse: tcuoMardsell nacso,m m$3e0a:l, $c2ra7o; kecdo rnc orann d aonadt chFolntft u$r2—6 Bpeesrt' toMn.i chigan patent, $6.16: rdlnary patent, $5.95; straight, $5.90; «War. $6.30; pure rye. $4.66; spring ordinary 5.9"5; sfraight', $$5t^ 90: <p?aWteanr.t , $$86.3.100; ppeurr eb blr ylsn.. -^$ro4o.6d6,; jospbrbiningg Jots. A Ministers »* Indigestion Rev. Fletcher of Tennessee Suggests a Remedy Baaed en Personal Expert- . enoe— You Can Get It Free. afTtehre raes 1 «a n ortehminedgy t hfaotr iss tsoom macuhc ht rsoouubglhet, ahaodw htehnec eR yeovu. Aw.i llJ .b ef~l eIntctebreers teodf tRo ukthnoerw- fnoartdu, re T. ewnne ., pwrehseonset ihneortegweeitthlo,n . cu'rTeod uhsies shaisy s.o wInn *p* awrot:r ds, he sa•mhp ler etacoetitvle#d o f Dthre. CPeapldawlne llt'sh a t !S yarskuedp Fino umo ratdode resi negnn-do i tm.m Iei ,s htaaankvdee bdeyesnp eptsrioau balnedd jbwnidthl- Jy:oeeras rtlso,n a abmnodou rte h aovres i lxettaaysk enB" —•m* .a A.n .y J, . rrceimaute.cdsksler- e , mbuet mDro.r eC gaoldowde ltlh'sa nS yarnuypt hPinepgs ienl shea.a, Id oanme Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pepsia ha*-£*n ApesJlcde i nla g roungly stMor ecse nftosr otwr e$n1t ya ybeoatxtnsEu^ hIet Ibsi ees,s pcehciiladlrlyen ,a W1«pomteeg) j taon dth eo ldu sfeosl kost..- bIats- pruesruitlyts isf rvomou chitefd utoa et.haer e Ggtoruvearrnamnteeendt^i anIdf aydond rehsasv feo rn e»vferre et rtire**4 1i tb ostetnled, wnahmicah wanildl bIfe tchheereer fuisl lya nsye nmt etdoi cyaol ura dhvoicme e thparet payiodu. twhaant t,y oour daonny'tt nutnnda erasbtaonudt , ywourirt e ctohned idtioocn- Ctoarl.d weAlld, dr20e1ss Cyaolduwr elll etBteird.* ., DMr. onWtlc.e MBo.. 111. SOMETIMES. Enthusiastic Pastor—Ah! no. my dear young .lady; it is not lip service that is pleasing to neaven. The Dear Young Lady (coyly)— Well, I took in $50, at a dollar a kiss, . at the church fair. WASTED A, FORTUNE ON SKIN TROUBLE "I began to, feayft an, ittbing over my whol» u«trJaBt^trhffr8tlcy<to-a ago and this settled in my limb, from the knee to the toes. I went to see a great many physicians, a matter which cost me a fortune, and after I noticed that I did not get any relief that way, I went for three years to the hospital. But they were unable to help me there. I used all the medicines that I could see but became worse and worse. I had an inflammation which made me almost craxy with pain. When I showed my foot to my friends they would get really frightened. I did not know what to do. I was so sick and had become so nervous that I positively lost all hope. "I had seen the advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies a great many times, but could not make up my mind to buy them, for I had already used so many medicines. Finally I did decide to use the Cuticura Remedies and I tell you that I was never so pleased as when I noticed that, after having, used two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills, the entire inflammation had gone. I was completely cured. I should be only too glad if people with similar disease would come to me and find out the truth. I would only recommend them to use Cuticura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 1621 Second Ave., New York, N. Y., Aug. 20, 1909." "Mrs. Bertha Sachs is my sister-inlaw and I know well how she suffered and was cured by Cuticura Remedies after many other treatments failed. Morris Sachs, 321 E. 89th St, New York, N. Y., Secretary of Deutsch-08trowoer Unt.-Verein, Kempaer Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc" Hopeless. "Your store is no good, sir! I asked for lace curtains last week, and I couldn't get 'em." "Indeed?" "Yes. And I asked for Bilk socks yesterday, and I couldn't get *em." "That's Btrange." "And to-day I asked for credit, and can't even get that Is this a regulac store, or what?" EFFECTS OF LIQIOR REMOVED IN 84 MINUTES. Drunkenness la unworthy when you can have it removed without anybody's knowledge. Acme simple home-treatment will do the work. Write E. Fortln, R 316 Dickey Bldg\, Chicago, 111, for free trial. An egotist Is a man who is more interested in himself than he is in the tariff question or the price of foodstuffs. _ „ AIXXVSXJTVG BALSAM «h1o11m e «aorant bn>oUt oknSlty a an tarulltyh hooalndg. boant tooMr morotahto Mae. aGtaibv-e It a trial and prove iu worth. »c, flOo and 11.00. Every man should have his balance wheel trued up occasionally. UNCLE . l o t CANNON HE AL«0 SPEAKS WELL OF CANADA. No matter what toqjr be the opinion, of Mr. Joeeeh Cajmon, p4 matter U he may be looked upon'by some as a czar, and by others as a big warmhearted man, with many of the instincts that make humanity very bearable, all will admit |hat he is a man who has been advertised more than any other man in the United States. What be may have to say therefore on any subject, will have weight. Observant, he speaks his mind freely. He was Interviewed the other day by the correspondent of a Canadian newspaper. He spoke of faia admiration for Canada, and he is quoted in a way that pictures farlly well the personal of the man. The correspondent says he launched out into personal biography, proverbial philosophy, political comment, cynical scorn, broad profanity and sentimental poetry such aa one rarely hears in the space of an hour. He discussed the Canadian tariff, and then said: "People say I break the Ten CommandmantB, all of them. But I don't, at least not often. I did break one of them up in Canada two or three years ago. As I rode from Winnipeg to the Rockies over your great West and saw the finest wheatfields in the world, I thought of Virginia and a lot of our States, and I smashed the Tenth Commandment every hour of the journey. Yes, sir, I coveted my neighbor's land." Coming from a man of the fame of Mr. Cannon, these were words that should have some weight with the Americans who may still have doubts of the advantages that are offered to them in Western Canada. A home amongst the wheatfields. Hundreds of thousands of Americans are adopting it. They go to Central Canada, to any one of the three Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or to the Coast Province of British Columbia, take up their homestead of 160 acres, and probably pre-empt another 160 acres, or It may be they do not care for pioneering twenty or thirty miles from an existing railway, and purchase a farm. Then they settle upon it and, having no clearing away of timber they begin at once to cultivate it, and make money. That they make money and much more than they could possibly make on the highpriced farms they have left, is the evidence of hundreds of thousands. They do not leave civilized life, they but remove from one sphere to another. They have splendid social conditions, churches, schools, rural telephones, splendid roads, railways, convenient just the same as what they left and what is more, they get much greater returns from their crops, which give abundant yield. The climate is perfect, and it is no wonder that most flattering reports are sent back to their friends in the States, and it is no wonder that Joe Cannon was tempted to speak as he did. He "coveted" his neighbor's land. A 8ma(l Loaf. A half-famished fellow in the southern states tells of a baker (whose loaves had been growing "small by degrees and beautifully less") who, when going his rounds to serve his customers, stopped at the door of one and knocked, when the lady within exclaimed: "Who's there?" and was answered: "The baker." "What do you want?" "To leave your bread." "Well, you needn't make such a fuss about it; put it through the keyhole." There to more Catarrh m thta section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few yean waa supposed to be incurable. For a gnat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constaoUy tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it to curable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a conatrtutlonai disease, and therefore require! constitutional treatment. Hall'i Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, to the oely Constitutional cure on the market. It to taken internally tn doses from 10 drops to a teMpooufut. It acta directly on the blood and muoous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it tails to cure. Send for circulars aad testimonials. Address: F. J. CHKNKY a CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druffitota. 7Se. Take Hall's family PUto for consttpaUoa. Getting in Deep. "Father," said little Rollo, "what is the fourth dimension?" "Why—er—my son, that is hard to explain to the Inexpert intelligence, it is something that may exist, only you can't locate i t * "I know. It's like .the piece of pie I'm to get when there is company to dinner." AnWd hyeonu rR- euhbobaeer sp iBnceho,o mshea kNee cIenstosa ryyou r sphoowedse rA flolern t'sh e Ffoeoett- EaCsuer, est hreJ reda«n taiscehpintigc; fBeuetn ioannsd. taAklews atyhse ustsien Tg t ofuotr oBf rCeoarknins ga nIdn eNveewry wshhoeerse aSndc foBr adaaapnlcoin gm* apil&edrU eF*R. SKoHld. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. Foolish tolterer*. People who sit and wait for great moments miss many wonderful small momenta, and they arerto> be pitied. Mrs. Wlaalow's Boothia* 8yr«o. Pmourncmhialduroenn.a tlelaeyth sti pinnaggi,,n ss, ooOffQtt eernnesss w tthhineed gg uucommll 1ao,. raebaalmo aw bso Itt nl*-. A wolf in sheep's clothing sometimes gets fleeced just the same. v hen yo* f eelaSiid eoattagoUMtaki ag a few doSM of l*arry Dawto* MsagMsr. itlibsUerCaanOniniw aad aafs*. The largewe botuea are the obs*peat- It is foolish to be up to date on somebody else's money. (uil)liiW ALCOHOL-JPER CENT AVfcfttaMe PrtpariUoii for AssimttCiag fheftodandRetfuto ting H* SloaadB and Bowels cf I \ r \ \ r , ( MIL M K I N < Promotes Digeilion.Checrfu!- nessandRestJConlflins neUhcr Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomacti.Diarrhoee, Worms .Convulsions .Feverisnness and LOSS OF SLE£P ftc Simik Signature of The Kind You Have Always BIN Bears the * l > * i l r ; * * H THE CENTAUR CoMmmr. NEW YORK. For Over Thirty Years The Chew to Choose is Tiger Pine Cut. It's so clean, pure and full-flavored. Put up in air-tight packages—not exposed to the air. Then sold from a tin canister— not loose from an open paiL No wonder TIGER ^ F I N E C U T T * CHEWING TOBACCO is always so fresh and delicious. No wonder it is the most popular f fine cut in the market. Try it and see why. ^>1 5 Cents Weifht guaranteed by the United States Government SOLD EVDTWBISS 48 Your \ e",« • ' ' « • ' * will be like his Here is a man who has used Sherwm-Wiliifin*Pa^rt$and says: "Gentlemen : I had my house painted with S V P and am most with the result. I have been compUmented time and ftfpin ba appearance and* the painters assured me it was the best paint thay k ever used. Yours rery truly, W . R. T."—Name furnfched on applkatttft We give you this one testimonial as a sample of hundreds' of others that we are constantly receiving. They come to us unsolicited from the people who are so pleased with the results obtained with Sherwin-Williams Products that they want us to know. The Sherwin-Williams dealer in your town will supply you. m SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES 600 CANAL READ. faSsnww-MuiAHs CO CLCVCUNB.OHIO v \~< ^» V \ «« * • _JJT "••; < * * V r 111 fteckntj; ftefftMfe - ' T ^ T i' - •%>*»«-« / *, L. ANOfttWS * c a MOWUtTOaa. • r | , ! ' i , • m i ( i . • i " . . ; ) y II ,. • — THVBSDAY, APEfL H, IWO. rOIUSJUD BTBftT THUMB** hOllll»« »T Sitwcrlpttoa Price $1 in Advance «Bt*r«a al the Poatottc* «t Plackatj, Micfalcfta M MQOUd-«l*M BftttW •dTKllrtBff n t M « * * • M»OWB OB BBBtlstilOB. The saloon is a parasite and we must exterminate i t However, Milwaukee baa the opportunity to experiment with Socialism. Let's see what she does with i t The Call ol the Blood for purification, bads voice in pimples boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, tuotb patches and blotches on the skin—all signs ot liver trouble. Bui Dr. Kings >ew Life Pills make riob red blood, give clear sktn, rosy cheeks, tine complexion, health. Try them. 25c at h\ A. Siglers. Kidney d u s t * i l l daoiicrous tilqaest. x*o» *atooali ttftrv delay a mom nt to take MUM good, reliable, roch casaf we recommend DeWitftr Kidney and Biiddex Fills. T o w won jertol pill*, are being used by- tbontaao* of people daily with fiae reeult* They are for weak kidonys, weak back, back ache, inflammation of the bladder and all urinary disorders. Sold by all drov Andrew Carnegie says ashamed of Pittsburg and burg never was very loud praise of Andrew. he is Pittsin its 11 you will just take Kodoi now and then you need not tear or uesitate to eat all the good food that you wanf, tor Kodol will digest whatever you eat. Kodol is for weak and aour stomachs. Kodol is pleasant to take, and it is guaranteed to give relief at once. Sold by All Druggists. And if that touring car had run down John i>. Rockefeller, it would have done something which the subpoena servers once failed to do. The Demon of the Air is the ^ertti of LaUrippetbar, breathed in brines suffering to thousands. Its after affects are weakness, nervousness, lack ot appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, liver, and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system ana restore health and good spirits alter an attack ot grip. If suffering try them. Only 50 cents. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by P. A. Sigler. The senate Committee proposed a limit of one year on the cold storage plants, that being considered long enough for any cne to have to wait for a strictly fresh egg- The famous little liver pills are De- Witts Little Early Risers. Tbey are safe, sure, gentle and easy to take. When yop ask tor DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, refuse to accept a substitute or imitation. DeWitts Car bolized Witch Hazel salve is good for anything when you need a salve, and it is especially good for piles. Sold by all dealers. Neither of the two great parties will lack presidential candidates in the election which is to take place two years hence. The great states of Ohio and New York each have more than one candidate for both parties. Automoblliatfi Help State Indisputable evidence that the state is in a prosperous condition is shown by the fact that the business in the office of the secretary of state increased nearly $17,000 in March 1910, over the receipts ot a year ago in that department. Much of this.is due to the number of auto licenses that were issued during the month there oeing 6.77'J issued sinoe Jan. 1, at $3 each and 1,265 chauffeurs having received licenses at $2 each. Secretary Martindale estimated that before the c'ose of the year, 15,0()0 licenses will have been issued by bis department and some dealers claim that owin« to the rapid sale ot '.be gasoline wagons in Michigan, the number will go considerably ^vef ilartindale& figures. POP Lights ort V e h i c l e s . At the annual meeting of tbe Auto mobile club of Detroit it was agreed that the club should endeavor to socure the passage of a state law requiring all vehicles to carry tail light* after dark. Any one who has driven an auto after dark knows how hard it is to hee another rig coming that does not carry lights. The fact is the autoist has no protection at all after da^k. Every r'g should carry at least one front add one rear light. Bow about that tapaoripiio*? Pire is still needed part of the t i m * . | d e p e n d t ^ e T ^ L . 1 . 0 An .ambitious aum is one who will erst np it 4 £ l i. m. to took at Halteys comet We plead guilty. Wheat hat come tbrougn the winter in good shape tor nil the ice bat the drought injured it somewhat. However in most sections it is repot ted favorable for an average crop. Last Wednesday, April 6, J. J, Teeple brought to this office a large braneh of a cherry tree that was in fail bloasom, at was the whole tree. A drive in the country will reveal that vegetation is fully six weeks in advance of Itst year as there were no flowers at all last year for May-day. Jane 4,1910 will be a red letter day in the annals of Jackson, tor on that day the President ot the United States Wm. Howard Taft will dedicate a memorial marking for all time the spot of the greatest events in American history—the organisation of the republican party. "Under the Oak?,' the same oaks that sheltered the radicals" en that sixth day of July, tittysis years ago. It is said that a woman's league bas been organised in Pontiac iu> tbe interest of the liquor traffic, named the "Home Defenders League,' This is a misnamer. It should be called tbs> 1 "Home Destroyers League." It is not 8«rpriiing that they do not want their names published. It is evident that there are women who do not wish to be deprived of their "personal liberty." —Penton Independent. ,i H O T E L 23¾¾^¾ Detroit, Mich. V ,..•* Postal Hotel Co. . i PR&D P O S T A L , P r e * . M. A . S H A W , Manager $40,000 Now being expended In Remodeling, furnishing and DccoratlaJ Mams DtaMNS COPVftlOMT* AC. quAeokrlart tMt MoaQrudttnng oau Ur o*pteinhi oann df ri«m«a vhnp«UtWqu manm » imrwtlon ta probablr wtioonta ttntrnt*ct iOyoldoMnrt" a no-cy for MOsrtncjMtitott, Scientific flmricatt. eAohlautidotno mofa tarnnyn MnttnaBUtflfdio JVoMurUnTal., TLaumraa&, Satl r•. raw; tout•Motka.ll. Soldbyau wawid—lia. PATENTS We Will Have Two hundred rooms all with baths. New Ladle*' and Gentlemen'** Cafu New Grill for Gentlemen New Hull, with seatiug capacity of 400 persons, Jor CouvenlioQS, Banquets, Luncheon,. Curd Parties and Dances , Six Private Dining rowm for Cluba UIHI \firi' Theatre Ptrues Private Parlors for Weddings, Ueci'piion-!, Menlugs, Etc. Our facilities for bi^li cia»i SITVU-I' ;.IV e\< r|>t;.»;tal and similar to ihw be-»t ln»tvls trf N'I-.V \ uiK. Business now goiug uu as ustni. Club Breakfast* 25 Cent* and up • .. Luncheon, SO cents < Table d' Note Dinne) 75 cenjta iu A's > Service J la Carte R a t e s (European) $ 1 OO to $ 3 . 0 0 Per- D a y PROCURED AND DEFENDED.,s°1>d>««ie», dr»wiJ« in piniti>.rore\iH.'rtw?iuvuauilfi"»>creport. ] Vivn AUVKV. 1IU>V to i»iu pjU*uUs tuulu luarlta coBjrrighuscw., | N n COUNTRIES. Business direct V/Uh Washington sax*s ttK**.\ money anAoften the faU~*t< Patent and infringement Practice Excluslvuly Writo orcomc to ua Ht ttU MBUI StiMt, oyp. UaiUd Btetw Pftteat <Mic«,| WASHINGTON, D. C. ^ PATE NTS promptly obtained in all cooatriea OH HO F i t . TKAOc4lAama, C»T«*Uand CopyrizhU reglftlatwed. Hend Sketch, Mottfl or Photo, for nrtHKI»0«T on patentability. Patent practice exclusively. BANK RKfCRINOKS. 8eod 4 cents in •tainpa for our two inraluable book* on HOW TO OBTAIN and MLL PAT. SNTS, Whit'h ones will pay. How to aet a iwutner, patent Uw and other valuable Inicniiuttou. D. SWIFT & CO, PATINT LAWVIR8, .303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. k Remarkable- Opportunity FOR WOMEN TO TURN THEIR 8PARE TIME INTO MONEY. We want to employ women in every town to represent us and to introduce our new corset A MaratfeM WilMr, Style 444. It bas all the desirable features found in other extreme models, and some excellent talking points, which so far, are exclusive with this garment It forms and not deforms tbe figure. Each and every corset will be made upon special measurements at no extra charge, and if there is any modification to the description of the standard measurements given it, of course this can be had by mention* ing when placing the order. A strictly high grade corset made of fine materials. The "best dressers " in every section will be interested immediately when shown a sample. This corset we claim sells itself. Our aim ia a saitsfied customer with a saving to her of 40 percent If you have any spare time, we would like to make ou a proposition that we know will interest you. Nothng required that will be disagreeable to the most sens* itive or retiring person. Write for further particulars. ?If we haven't a representative in your town, we will be pleased to make for you a corset from Bieasurements at a very low figure as an introduction. We claim it will prove the best kind of an advertisement for our goods). Local and state managers wanted. THE CKSCtUT WORKS, 32S M * Stout, A M Artof, Woh. ir Saved From the OraTe. "I had aboot flwen up hope, after nearly irmr years of suffering from a severe lung trouble, writes Mrs, M. L. Diz, of Clarksville. Term. "Often the pain in my chest would be almost unbearable and I conld not do any work bnt Dr. Kinns New Discovery bas made me feel like a new person. It's the best remedy made for tbe throat and tangs. Obstinate crnghs, stubborn colds, bay lever, la pnppe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, and hemorrhage, hoarseness and whooping cough, yield qniokly to tl.is wonderful medicine. Try it. 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by P. A. Siflltt. Worse than Bullets. Bullets hare often caused [ass suffering to soldiers than the eczema L. W. Harriman, Burlington, Me., got in the army and suffered wjth forty years. "But Bucklen's Arnica Salve curei me when all else failed," he writes. Greatest healer for sores, ul- LCIS, boils, burns, cuts, wounds, hiuis es and piles. 25c at P. A. Sij-lers Milwaukee may afford a fair test of Socialism in action. The party has control. It elected its mayor and its council. Nothing stands between it and the realization of its doctrines except the very fact that it mnst now take some responsibility. Prophesying the wonderful things one would do sounds very fine at long as one knows he cannot possibly do them anyway, but the power of doin^ them is apt to lessen ones desire to bring them to pass. Premier Briand of France, for instance, is almost a conservative since he achieved office, and his socialistic theorist of other days are vague reminiscences now.—Free Press. Advertise in the Dispatch for best Results FORTY-SBYENTH YEAR. Mutual Life Insurance Co* Of Boston, Mass. Largest Life Insurance Company Chartered by the State of Massachusetts L > i a b l l i i i c » R ( Including »urplu» of $2,030,000 \ v j i a u i i i u ^ B Vreserved for payment of IOIO dividends ) ^64,945,609.73 "58,786,457.15 Surplus OP Safety Fund, -^67l597f52.58 Total payments to Policy holders since organization, including existing policy reserve, over $138,000,000.00 Low rates, large values and annual dividends mean lowest cost for best insurance Policies provide for annual, semi-annual, quarterly or monthly incomes. Twenty Years Growth 1889 1909 Assets $ 3,548,080 64,945,610 Surplus $ 283,063 6,159,153 Income $ 1,799,543 22,302,391 Insurance in force $ 45,879,657 526,945,925 For agency contracts with territory in Michigan, address CHARLES L. VIEMAN, State Agent, Twelfth Floor, Chamb. of Cora., Detroit H. W. Crofoot, A^ent, Pinckney, Mich. I \ mum •iswes <<> T^T HP: .'.'.<;.. .J ,V.lr .:1 " l * » Jfr-virJ! • * < • " " V ;#ssu v l j p '>;--t,. !" at- ^ t - ' ^ . S !. '*l>r,-?'>v 'Sfc" #? ,<^*K •P-* m^tmmrmtil^tm > j f i g f b ? flow, li»» V.IMIT ;Mi:! :'i>:iuuneen b J t d l a c f i f e r T t«- ih(« m a n <>r <>ut* Idea. St1 By • . WINTHROf* J O t t C t . IGopyright. INS, by American elation.] One morning about flfty y e a r s ago a tall man w i t h a black beard, bla bead bent In t h o u g h t auuutefod along bank of a creek i n Pennsylvania. Idea bad got into bis brain, and bt could uot get It o u t There h a v e been many men similarly infected, but there have been few—a very few—who h a v e worked out their Idea successfully. T h e W a of one idea stopped beside a trench and watched people placing blankets on t b e w a t e r It contained, then taking them up and wringing t h e m pver tuba. Thla wag the early method used in gathering petroleum. T h e oil exuded from the soil and when collected in the trenches, being lighter j t h a n water, rose to tbe surface, from j **fai«U> it w a s either absorbed by t h e ; blankets or skimmed in dippers. T h e ! process had been borrowed from thej Indians, w h o used petroleum for linim e n t | T h e man watching the work had aeen it often before. W h e n c e And TybA^ <Ttd itrift (HtzliiR of otl tnrouffh nn Iron plix» HiKfrtctf beneath t b e reck mean? It meant that a new source of wealth had b w u o|>ened to t b e people of rhe wirth destined to produce thousands of millions of dollars, to give light and beat to myriads of people, to be imumfactured into unlimited products. This man of o n e idea, w h o drilled tbe first oil well in Pennsylvania, w a s E d w a r d L. Drake. A handsome tomb in Woodiown cemetery, in TituavUle, m a r k s his last resting place. An Awkward 8el«otien. T h e first Baron Kenyou w a s rather fond of telling the story of bow while on circuit with Justice Rook they entered a village just in time to accompany the population t o - t b e little village church. T h e parish clerk, anxious to have tbe congregation show dup ap> prestation of the honor conferred by t h e presence of tbe distinguished jurists, g a v e out t w o verses of one of the metrical psalms: "Speak, O y e j u d g e s of tbe earth, If just your sentence be. or must not innocence appeal to heaven from your decree? Your came j wicked hearts and j u d g m e n t s are alike by raailce swayed, your griping bands by mighty bribes to violence betrayed." By this time most of tbe adults bad w o k e up to tbe application of tbe psalm and remained silent, allowing t h e children to continue tbe second verse.—Loudon Tatler. t h i s oil? A vision of a great oil lake lying below tbe stratum of rock covered by the soil from w h i c h the petroleum exuded filled his mind. And why did it come up through the soil? Bec a u s e of- pressure. There w a s not room for the oil lake in its rock prison, and it w a s striving to got out. • j —— T h e n came the thought, If be could , A Soft Answer. bore a hole in the rock the oil would Jewel—Arrab. Jimmy, w h y did i burst forth as water from a hydrant, marry yeV Just tell me that, for I t s One morning in the spring of 1857 raeseif that's had to maintain ye ever t h e man of one idea started from N e w ! s i n c e tbe blessed day that 1 became H a v e n , Cpnn^ for the banks of Oil y o u r wife. creek, Pennsylvania, w i t h a thousand j '»Swate Jewel," replied Jimmy, not dollars In his . pocket, furnished by relishing the charge, "and it's meself backers, to be u s e d in drilling that ( t h a t hopes I may live to see the day hole. With it he bought an engine. w h e n you're a w i d o w weeping over ASDinOML X4MUL fcJoms bavt already made garden. Mrs. Miller of Howell was tbe guest of Mra. Aiort ilortenwn bonday. Several from here were i* Howell tbe first Of tbe week in attendance en the Karl Day trial. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Teeple visited Mr. and lira. Ruben Kisby of Gregory Monday night. If yon are going to spray your frnit trse&remember that (he season is far in advance and tbebjas wllf soon be ready—fact is, some are almost gone. Ernest Peters, who hat been assisting bis brother in the mill here tbe past two years, mo*ed bis family to Jackson tbe first of the week. Tbey have made many friends during their residence bere. QTATI of jBitauttairf vbsrieaaisu«aHr«r Ota* Count? cl Uvfegsvm. Jst a p u l e s or said Coait, hsle st the ProteteCfleeiath* Village of BewsU, i» asM ooaaty, ah the &tb dsy of April &, 01-1916) — - Fresenit AiTsoa A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probst*. I a the matter ot tbe estate of M a r y Eu P o w e r s * d e c c s ) * * * NciUeFo-varaPugh having filed in said cemt her petition praying (hat laid conrt adjudicate aad determine who were at the time of bcr death tbe legal heirs of said dt ceased and entitle! ta inherit the real estate of which taid deceased died sieged. It is ordered that the *Kh day Of April, A. D 1*10 at tea o'clock ia the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearlog aaid petition. It if farther ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication ot * cojo uf tbt* order U>T 8 successive weeks previous tG ustia >i*y of biariog, lathwPiukney LISI'ATC »1. a it-ws» paper, }J rented and rirrujatfd .n aairi ioiii.t.y. ABTIII'K A. MOVTW.UX, t 1* Judt;e »)! }*r<»«iite a n d hired an experienced driller. The engine w a s long in coming, and the driller, convinced that his employer •vas a crank, finally refused to stand py him*' Tpbe s u m m e r wore a w a y , the money w a s expended, and the enthu •last's backers, losing faith in him. declined to furnish more funds. ! Those* who were collecting oil in lanketa and skimming it from the r nrface of water went on with their ork regardless of tbe man of one a. T h e people living on Oil creek, assing day after day his uncompleted reparations, considered him a mononiac— a man who wished to bore d o w n into the earth to rind ;i Inke ol oil. What more absurd idea had ever got into tbe brniu of man? Tbe stories of Munchausen were no more Improbable. Tbe children in the streets jeered him. and their parents tapped their foreheads a» he passed. T h e winter came on. and tbe man ol one idea found himself facing poverty. H i s funds both for the purposes of working out his dream and for supporting his family were exhausted H i s children needed .food and clothing, but shopkeepers declined to give credit to one who w a s looking for a petroleum lake In tbe bowels of the earth. A year passed, during which not a ray of hope came to the man of one idea. Then Jn tbe spring of 1859 he (succeeded in infecting t w o others w i t h his delusion, and tbey provided him with new capital with which te continue his boring. H e secured the services of a practical salt driller and 'his t w o sous, who possessed a complete outfit of tools to be used in the work. No sooner bad they begun to drill jthan through the porous soil watet poured into their well, filling it with mud and interfering with their work. T h e drill ceased to bore, but the brain rDf the man of one Idea worked on. 11»? must invent some method of preservi n g his well. Various experiments he tried failed. Then, securing some casi ron piping, he drove it into the ground hat he might bore within i t That it w a s of cast rather than wrought iron indicates the man's pinched resources 'it would not stand the blows neces sary to drive it into the soil. After more delay better piping w a s secured a n d a section driven in. It stood the jhammering, and, another section hav- »ing been welded to it. this was also, f o u n d e d d o w n successfully. Thus some sixty feet of piping was introduced and bedrock reached. [ T h e obstacle having been removed, jthe drill w a s set to work. Tbe mar w a s nearing the attainment of his Hdea. H e drilled but t w o days when 'the bit struck a crevice, and. belnj? ^withdrawn, it w a s found to be smear- « 6 w i t h oil. This w a s on Saturday e i g h t , and operations were suspended t o be recommenced the following Monday. T h e chief driller, w h o lived in c shanty near the well, early Sunda.v morning went on an errand to the der jrick house. There he s a w a sight that itold the story of his employer's sue jceas. T h e oil w a s bubbling over the Ipiping, running over the floor of the •derrick, and thence into the ground. , The~n"rtt idea that entered the mind I of the discoverer w a s that a fluid then worth" » dollar a g a l l o n ' w a s running ^tp-TTnYlnt nrTflngrnl for m ^ t h e cold «od that covers me. Then I'll s e e how you'll get along withont me, honey."—London Tit-Blta. Board of Supervisors. The f o l l o w i n g is tbe way t h e Board ol Supervisors will stand in this county for tbe ensuing year, s t a n d i n g 10 democrat and 6 republican: Brighton—Chae. Judson K, Conwayr-C. J . Gennou D Cohoctah—John Wiggelsworth P Deerfield—Ernest Ellis D Genoa—Albert L. Smith D Green Oak>-Fritz Wagenknecht D Hamburg—George Van Horn R Hartland—Michael Wines D Howell—E. M. BeCrmaun R Handy—Will Sidell D Iosco—Albin Pfau B Marion—Thomas Richards R Oceola—J esse Cook D Putnam—James M« Harris D Tyrone— L. A. Pefcrson R Unadilla—E. N. Braley R STATE OK MICHIGAN, tbe yu bare couit tor tbe county ol LlvingBtmi Ai a tH'bsioa ul • aidcourt-, held at tbe probate office i» the village of Howoll tn aaid county on ibe'th day ol April, A. P. 1U10. freMiit: HOB. Arthur A Montague, judjje of Probate. [a the matttr ol tbe estate of J a m c a Fa&an, d e c e a s e d Thomas F»gtn having filed ia raid court hie petition priyiDK that said court adjudicate and determine who were at tbe time of his death IMsanbavlBf bsMiaeaetatae ttaMikm ot a certaia mort«a*a, wkactio tea sew* «f «1« aereiB^oofitalaad baa bacoue aearaUTa, mads iaA vimm «F*oHsTeesftMsr sa*-eiN* Bos* aldaoa, aia wrfo,(and rigs** by Olivia Domalaaao) QXPotnsjB, UvuKHoa Couaty, Mkbtgao, to tiona Bogtri, % Bochatar, * o o n * Ctma*y Saala of Now York, bavlac data tbo sUtoiaih day of Jaonary A. D. isu« aird leeoraod i» tae oSco of tt« he*i«ter or Dveda for taa Coaaay of Uviag- Bto^Stat«ofBitcbiia«.o©to««lgWoa»U/day of January A. T>. 18». in Libor 78 of Mo*tf*r« on paf«58aB45Qta4 wnJeb SMrtgsm via daly aaalgnod b/ writUo loilgnwont boariag date A*>rttltth A.i*. imbyUwExocntocof tbo last will and tortament of Boora KogofO,- doowaod, to Oiire Dooaidaon which aaaigiiiuMt was dvly recorded io the.ofloo of tbo Bofflstor of Deeda ol the afweoaid Coonty of Uvtagftos in Libor 87 of Mortgage* oa page (8 thereof; Upoe which mortgage- there ia claiiued to bo doo at tbe date of tula notice the tarn of teton baadrod sad eighty five doliura anf ninety flvo teste aad the earn of thirty fly«dullare, the Attorney fee providod for therein. And no anit ettber at low or equity having beea taken to recover the woney dm on said mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that to ratiafy the amount doe apon aaid mortgage aa aforeaaid, aad the coats of M)O by virtue of the power of eeie io aaid mortgage eontaioei and of 1 he Statute io saeh cteo made and provided, I anal, sell at public vendue to the higheat bidder, on Saturday the fourteenth day of May A. D. 1910 at 10 o'clock in tbo forenoon at tbe weat front door of the Court bouee in tbe villege of Howell in the County ot Uringaton and Bt-.te of Michigan (that teiflg the place for boldthe legal heire of Huid deceased and entitled to — x . — < iuherlt the real estate of which said deceased died j ing the Circuit court for tbe said Coonty of Ur seized. It is ordered, that tbe <£9tb day of April ! A. D., 1»10, at ten o'clock in tbe loreuoon, at eaid probate offce. be and is hereby appointed for bearing eudd petition. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order, for three aucceaeive weeks previous* to said r.ay of hearing, in the Pincknej DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in »aid connty. 19 A R T H U R • . MONTAGUE, Jrjdte of P i c bate. Subscribe tor t b e P-netoiey Dispatca All t b e n e w s for 11 00 per year. Deserving of P a r t i c u l a r Notice. tt < • t Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of words Is and some men devote ; their whole lives to it They talk rather than act. The ca- ; lamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is .acting. When he speaks he uSes words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet toBfoed \\ voice of the press. He purchases space in the ; advertising columns of his local | paper, and he uses tt to good <; advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these col- \ nmns for use. Are you adding its strength to your voice? j Properly used it will aid you. +•»++•»»»«•••••»• M t M M T b e fortjEeventb annual s t a t e m e n t of tbe John Hancock M u t u a l Life Insurance Company shows it to be financially one of the strongest in tbe country chartered by tbe state o f Massachusetts. There is n o capital stock to adsorb any portion of the s u r p l u s tond or dividends; all tbe net earnings and profits, from whatever Source tbfy may arise, belonp to t r e policy-holders" and is distributed to them annually accordant with Massachusetts laws, the only state h a v i n g a law jjfovemirii* the distribution cf tbe s u r p l u s aa dividends to policy holders. The John Hancock Mutual Life is one of the standard companies opera t i n g under the sc-called A r m s t r o n g laws of N e w York as well as tbe well known rigid laws of Massachusetts, it^ home state. H. W. Crofoot is the Company's local representative. • State: o f M i c h i g a n , the probate conrt for the county of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, held tithe Probate Office In the Village ot Howell In said conaty on the -.29th day of March k. D. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, In tbe matter of the estate -of H a r r i e t t B o y e r , d e c e a s e d , Emil R. Brcwn bavine filed in eaid court his petition praylnsr that the adminetratlon of said estate, be granted to himsolf or to some , other suitable person. , It is ordered that the 22nd day of April A. D, ! 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Raid pro- \ bate office, he nnd ia hereby appointed for hear • inj? Haid petition. ] Tt is further ordered, that public notice thereof i be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of j hearing in the \ inrkney Dispatch, a newspaper ( printed and circulated in said cr-ntr. • \h A R T H U R A. MONTAGUE, j Judge of Probate. EBlietctterrisc Succeed when everything else fcfla. In nervous prostration and female waakneaaea they are the supreme Tetnedy, aa thousands have testified. COR KIDNEY .LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE h ia the beat medicine ever told over a druggist's counter. LEMON BITTERS 82 If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is sorely the Poor Man's Friend, as it will do its work well and onickly. No large bills to pay. No loss of tune, and no great suffering if taken In time. Why wi 11 you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cure all ofthesbove diseases? Notorily that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone te the Blood, bringing back the flush of youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis,by Causing the blood to flo— with greater Vigor through the brain Lemon Bittera Is especially reeomnroiutai to those la yean, ft* its tantoratln*.enVt, Give it a trial and yon will he theT/emon Bitters bast Mend, as you will always DM it whan In need of medietas. Sold by Druggists, ftt.OO per bottle. Prepared only by the LiBtON •ITTIRft MIDICINI OO., tt« Johns, Michigan. inguton) tbe premiae* described In said mortgage or so mueh.thereof, as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on aaid mortgage, together with t illegal costs of such sale and the attorney fee provided in *aid mortgage and tbe interwt which shall hereafter accrue on aaid mortgage; aaid pninieea being particularly described as follows, to wit: The east half of the south weal quarur of section twenty-on* (21 j, la township one (1) uorth of range four (4) eaat, Michigan, containing Eighty Acres of land more or less. Datad Howell, Mich., February Stb. A. D. 1910. O L l VIA DOITALDftOH, ' Assignee oi Mortgagee WILLIS 1-. LYONS, Attorney for Assignee ol Mortgagee, MS Warns Stsm yew Ssfs^siNa thslr liesa ass flatlly KM TBM Do you know that your hogs have worms enough to torture tbem and ess up your profltat Pigs from the time they are a few weeks' old are compelled to fight fttr life against worms. Let us show you how you can help them win the fight aad increase g°o/„profits., _If jon_ have never used J0MM IMMMf mfWOOt and want to try it, we are ready to prove that it will do what we claim and that it ia the only sure and harmless worm remedy on the market C O s T C I We will sendyou a $1.00 r 1 ¾ K b * p a c k a g e . We will not charge you one cent fbe this first trial order if you will send us 36c, for postage and packing, and tell no how much stock you own. IOWA STOCK FOOD 00.,Deet 20, Jefferson, lo»a. [NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADE FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is difTt rent from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive leaturcs not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling ixjle; without a clutch or cogj, wheel. Can be heaped in loading, ' the same as a farm wagon. Guar- l anteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm wagon.- hence is the simplest, mo>t durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the market. Backed by +en years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w s t s r , O h i o . THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Hot tho Ohomfomt The Laundry Qneen has alduwToatornlsfaifawnhuf t s i P I T & f y o k e 8 '*£ Sman **d fcr^uldersTsieeires^:J and bagywear; Room for Skirts on thefteeemL The fine working parte and braces are metal, antique plated, adding to the anpearanceandafford! iaadjnat- •ery simple - ...- opened and Method of oats!*! 17 S S i 2 t ^ 2 S b e l f h > : i * h 2 loT«,rt anitsWe for* v P i Z ^ L c J ^ ^ ^ ^ ' 1 ^ ^ ' ^ S i f f i u S e d or one MATI0HAL W00DENWARE t a T u t T ^ ^ s S S g L . N.eh. G n a r a a t e e d u n d e r Jl F u r e F o o d L a w s More Friends Every Yeas* We'll soon count you among the;n. It's just a matter ot tim^. $Sore stud more housewives are giving up the oldstyle, high-priced, Trust-made Bjsvkb*^ ^Powders. Thousands are turning to - BAKING i w m m ^r KC POWDER ^ ! l One trial does it. You il i ;er tjoback. Speak to your grocer. Lighter, sweeter baking or monrp refund&d. Far better. Costs much less. You won't believe it till you try for yoursell 2A OneM lor M Ctitt Jaqntt ChicAfiro. f\.'^vfe 'jf*;~,>»v Z ^ - a s a w r a r ^ . !., *•'.'..' <*>, , .J . • • ( J . . i ' * , ' ',:* ,-'/' ^ . - . • • & i * ' ' • " ' • ^ • ^ • - • " v-t*.,«-.'%. ^*- -J» -.» ' ••>• -; v „ . ' ' ' - , ; , > • '•'• , ' • " ; ' v . . , ' . - : ' ..'.•• • " • • ' • • ' ; ' .<.'.• ' . ^ r ' * * • . - ; , ' •-1'"'','», .„.;.• >'•••"' , . • • - ;>'' , ' . " " ! " V ' , . - . ' ' • ' . v • - , , ',[; ';?P *'*> SS T<n"-T - • - - - W ,<r* i M I. Pinckncy Dispatch FRANK I* ANDRKW3, Pttbllabar. PINCKNST. » » » MICHKHN GOOD LANGUAGE. 'U <i:h- - j . A very valuable liabll for a farflrly to acquire is that or using pure and pr»- ciue language. As a matter of art such an acquisition la desirable. There are beauty and grace in toe very form of language correctly and concisely spoken. There Is a charm in the apeak* er who Is careful of his manner of speech. But far more important than the beauty of correct apeecb is the Intellectual vigor which it simulate* and promotes. The use of good language encourages the habit of clear thinking. Speaking well and thinking well naturally go together. The Intellectual process largely controls the manner of expression. This does not commend the use of stilted and pompous language, for that can be, and sometimes is used, to conceal the lack of thought Our object is to discourage mussy, lacoherent, scrappy and slangy speech, because it tends to ruin the mind and morals, too. People who use such Ian* guage have confused Ideas and lack an appreciation of what is true and beautiful. There 1B notbJng more serviceable in making good clean men and women out of the children, than a household habit of clear and concise expression. It proraoteanot only thinking, but thoughtfulnesa, and thoughtfulness is one of the greatat virtues -of a home. But make e*act and proper speech one of the institutions of the home and it will remove from the heart many anxieties for the future lof the child. « » M a j W M h * * * M i The proposition to cnange the date of presidential inauguration from 'March 4 to a day late in April, in order to avoid the risk of inclement weather, has ben sidetracked for the present There is opposition in congress on various grounds, but one of the most curious is that the movement is in the interest of the Washingtonians, who wan.t a chance for "showing off" under favorable conditions. There really is little glory for the Washington people in the inauguration exercises, and as they bear the expense of the spectacular part of the performance there would not be any serious damage done if once in every four years they did give themselves the privilege of getting into the spotlight. But the really serious objection to inauguration day in early March Is the risk involved to the lives and health of the participants. The immigration into tbe United States in 1909 did not reach record figures, tbe arrivals at New York, the chief port of entry, being 771,380, against 1.040.1G9 in 1907, which marked the Hood tide. Rut the ingress of aliens indicated that prosperity bad returned, for the ebb and flow of immigration correspond very closely to the industrial situation in this country. There were some unusual features in the 1909 immigration, including the arrival of 1,638 persona from Brazil to locate here. Ordlnarly; the drtf£ tl papposed to be in the other" direction, iirasil being largely^ undeveloped and offering notable inducements to settlera. . . A Cleveland schoolma'am when she Was attacked by a highwayman threw him Into a snow bank and then jumped on him. This is a splendid argument for the cleaning of sidewalks. if the sidewalk-had not been cleaned where the schoolma'am was attacked there might have been no snow bank into which the highwayman could have been thrown. SALOON OPPONKNTf PLAN TO CARRY STRUGOU INTO WIT COUNTIES, BUT LEAVC OUT WAYNI. 8UPT. GEO. W. MORROW SAYS LEAGUE IS CONTENT WITH THE RESULTS OP RECENT ELECTION. Th« Special Train Carrying Farmers* Institute Under State Soard ef Agriculture Piniahes Two Weeks' Trip. • * » • ' - The Cincinnati telephone exchange has a new arrangement by which a subscriber who begins to find fault with "Central" is at once switched to a sweet-voiced operator, called In tbe office terminology "Trouble," who asks him gently: "Wfctfs the matter?" It's a great thJfjf for &e Cincinnati folks to have sooiMtf^to tell their trouhies tat, Awftfprt comes from Constantinople that the European powers have pit* poaed that Turkey sell Crete to Greece. Turkish pride may stand in the way of such a solution of the difficulty, but to disinterested outsiders this would seem to be an easy way of getting rid of chronic trouble. , The nation paid out $16,000,000 for tuberculosis last year. Fresh air comei high, but we must have i t No one has yet suggested a patrolman to go about smashing in all closed bed-room windows. Field workers of the Michigan Anti- Saloon league met at the headquarters, Chamber of Commerce, Detroit. to map out a system of campaign that they will follow la future. The" conference resulted In a plan to carry the campaign into "wet" counties that heretofore have had no local option, The league will spend Its greatest energies in endeavoring to add Muskegon, Crawford, Montcalm, Huron, Montmorency, Grand Traverse, Cheboygan, Manistee and Iosco to the 40 counties that are already "dry." Several leaders of the league advocated a strenuous campaign in Calhoun, Jackson and Genesee counties, which are now "dry," but which may be pressed to a resubmission of the prohibition issue by the liquor interests. The league will make every effort to force their issue in Monroe, Washtenaw, Macomb, Kalamazoo and Saginaw counties. The leaders In these counties admit that they will have a hard fight, and say they are prepared for it. Supt. George W. Morrow is of the opinion that the next campaign will result in a repetition of what he calls the league's success in the recent election. "We have the situation fairly in view and, when we start the work, we will have it in hand. The field forces are all well content with the outcome of the recent election. It has given them enthusiasm to proceed with vigor and courage and persistence. We have almost half the state in control now, but we cannot rest until everything is our way." According to the leaders who were present Saturday afternoon, Wayne county will not be covered, as it Is believed that much in the way of education as to prohibition principles must be done before any hope of a successful campaign can be held. Those who were present at the session of the league were George W. Morrow, state superintendent; R. N. Holsaple, Grand Rapids, assistant superintendent; Pliny W. Marsh,-Detroit, state attorney; Theodore P. Dauer, Traverse City, district superintendent; Herbert H. Rood, Hillsdale, district superintendent; Grant M. Hudson, Schoolcraft, financial secretary; Caleb H. Rutledge, Ishpemlng, district superintendent. Farming Train Finishes Trip. The special train, carrying a traveling farmers' institute, under the auspices of the state board of agriculture, completed its two weeks' Journey through the state Friday after giving addresses and Instructions at several points along the Pere Marquette road south of Edmore. The train consists of four exhibit cars and two regular coaches. The exhibits arc all kinds of grain and' products, poultry and chemical effects on tuberculosis germs and those of other diseases. Stops made Friday by the trarellng institute were McBrlde, Stanton, Fenwick, Ionia, Lyons and Portland. Michigan Miners Seek Settlement. The Michigan miners propose to have the wage question settled in this state at the earliest possible moment and to this end the executive board has voted to submit a communication to the operators at once, requesting a joint conference at an early date to arrange a scale and working agreement for two years. The miners will make the Cincinnati demand of the miners the basis for treating with the operators. It is expected that an agreement will be reached within a reasonable time and that mining will be resumed in Michigan before long. It was also decided to serve notice on the miners at the Caledonia and Buena Vista mines, both co-operative properties, that tney must cease work at once or they would be dropped from the miners' organization. M. N. Q. Officers To Be Instructed. Something new for company officers of the Michigan national guard is to be furnished in June In the shape of an instruction camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. In pursuance of orders from the adjutantgeneral's office, Maj. Bersey. of the Light Guard, and Maj. Kraemer, of the Light Infantry, are endeavoring to find out how many of their company captains "and lieutenants will be able to attend the camp. A similar camp was held In 1908, but the Michigan officers did not attend. The state finds this year that money enough will be available under the Dick act to add its contingent to that of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and probably Wisconsin Tire annttal meeting of the scientific advfaers of the state geological f surve* m a held m Laatfra; ftt the s f 1 rftc* of R. C. Allea, state geologist. Driven to desperation because of threatened criminal prosecution lor selllai'fraudulaat- mtntnt- stock.. Jen- **• "Moore thy** herself ta front of a moving train at Marlnetu and was instanUy killed. Firs early Friday destroyed tbe saw and pla*inc mill of Kdwaru Balton, at Conklln, eatalliog -a loss of *6,OOd, with hot Uttle insurance. A large Quantity of finished material was consumedV . The local opfclOA forces of Wexford couuty ar« sore that'the county has gone back into the wet column. It was not anticipated, and the wet victory la charged to over-confidence on the part of the drys. Albert Raid, of Bay City, who inveigled 16-year-old Myrtle Badgley, of Frealand, into a mock marriage when he had three living wives, was sentenced to three aad oue-balf to five years In Ionia by Judge Gage at Saginaw. -Mrs. Effie fiaxton was given $1,000 damages by a jury at Traverse City. Baa sued William Gregory, a Fife Lake saloonist, for $¢,000, alleging that he sold liquor to her husband, and that while intoxicated be fell under a train and waa killed. The increase of two and three-quarters acres in floor space by the erection of one new plant «and three additions to existing plants, giving employment to 1,000 more men, was announced at the general office of the Buick Motor Co., in Flint. Congressman Sam Smith has asked congress to appropriate- $150,000 for an addition to tne Lansing postoffice. Christian -Brown, a ' hermit, was found dead on the floor of his hut, nine miles east of Greenville. The body was badly gnawed by rats. During the next few weeks there will be lots doing in labor circles, as it is the intention of the Port Huron labor leaders to annex at least ten more unions to the Trades and Labor council. They propose' to organize every working man in the city. Contrary to reports that peaches and other fruits were destroyed by the heavy frost at Muskegon, investigation shows that cherries were the only trees badly damaged, although apples were slightly blighted by frost. Peaches, however, are generally unharmed. Four circuits of the Traverse City Are alarm system burned out Wednesday by a short circuit with a wire carrying 2,500 volts of electricity. The main engine house was set afire and the firemen after several hours' work located the trouble. The damage from the fire was slight. Rufus A. Bostwick has started suit against the Michigan Starch company at Traverse City for $50,000 damages. No declaration has yet been filed, and on what Bostwick bases his claim is not known. He was superintendent of the company's plant until it closed down. At a meeting of the charter revision committee to be held in Port Huron a decision will be reached as to what form of government will be submitted to the voters next September. Two propositions present themselves, that of the commission form and a modification of the present system. Crops are better now than they were a year ago according to the report issued by the state department. Wheat is reported at 88 per oent against 76 last year, and rye. 92 as against 8:: in 1909. The meadows are in better condition, and the fruit crop is fully two weeks in advance of what it was a year ago. Supervisor of State Trespass Munshaw has caused a number of warrants to be issued against alleged violators of the forestry laws in Alcona and other counties in the northern part of the state. It has come to the notice of the department that wholesale timber stealing has been going on in these sections for years. Thomas J. Cooper, for 40 years manager of the Western Union Telegraph office, in Bay City, has tendered his resignation. Mr. Cooper, who was an army telegrapher during the rebellion, was with the Western Union at Port Huron for three years before coming to Bay City, and is one of its oldest employes in point of service in the state. Mayor-elect Gaffney has called a special meeting of the Cadillac city council to precede the regular meeting, when action will be taken relative to the amount of bonds to be demanded of saloonkeepers. It is believed that the saloonkeepers will be compelled to give a bond for $6,000, and that personal bonds will not be accepted. Lying in a pool of blood on the floor of his cell at the Jackson prison, the body of Edward Williams, colored, a life convict from Wayne county, was found by a night guard. His throat was cut from ear to ear and a large jackknlfe, made from a uie and sharpened to a razor edge, lay on the floor near by. He had evidently cut his throat while lying on his cot and fallen to the floor. The North Eastern^ Michigan Development bureau Is working wonders for the farming lands of Tuscola country. During the last 10 days Register of Deeds Howell has recorded transfers of 104 pieces of property that entail the .consideration of $150,000. Tuscola county is haying a great boom on its real estate this spring and $300,- 1 000 in transfers have been recorded I in the last two months. meiOFiS ATTOftftIV Q E U I R A i 0 * 0 * 0 * W. WICKSRSMAM TALKS OF T H E AOMINISTAATION PLANS, m** .,-¾ -._ J**^/ 1. : • * >.**! TELLS 0 F t M E S ; T A r r S , P 9 L | 0 y - X NO'CHECK ON LEOAJL f ^ NESS METHODS, , - • Not.Necessary to Prosperity For One - Qreup of Men to Control Entire Business of Country. I a^fefOt od?dfJ|ci4ufti trei Cbmp^e/L.with other s Quaker Oats costs 1-GETTP .HIS.JQiQws MIXEO I m • ! • « • Qtrmaif-Amertcan May Have Meant Well, But His Wroctlone Were - 4waevwhjt fiomgUXi • „ Passengers ofl^sr^ew^VotSj stroet :¾¾¾¾^¾¾^¾ when a stoat gentleman with a robust voice started to relate to a friend his adventures of the previous sight Twelf o'glock k waas when, he come alreity," said the stput man, "and on de toor rap." "But," said his companion, "It was only about ten o'clock when he-started over there." > "Veil, twett o'glock.ie-waea when he comes alretty und on de ^sor rap. Und I tell him de dogtor he vant, ho shouldn't go de froodt vay oudt, de side vay roundt wed de pack vay oop, und chust as blain a* dot. Und den de plame fool, he rap yet und vake story* pody de house, in. Den I pu} myself my panu on und maype I don't pall blEuoudt. i call Him a cbumbp und a lopateiv-" . "No," laughed his friend, "you surely didn't can him that." ^ "Call him dot?" snooted the fat man. "Bay, I call him eferytlng I ean lay thy bandts on," , Attorney General George W. Wick 'ersham delivered a defense ot tfco flrttf year of the Taft administration to a speecB* before the Hamilton club in Chicago. ' Mr. Wickersham's speech had beo» approved by the president and waaJy ; therefore the next thing to ah utter*}' ance by Mr. Taft himself. He made what is practically a' diction that Oil suits will be decided by the supreme court in favor- of tne government and announeed additional aults against corporations for violation of the Sherman act and further announced "the determined policy ot the government to attack all special privileges and undue preferences, whether obtained by Illegal combinations, by bribing public officials, by rebates or special advantages in transportation or by any other method." ! Mr. Wlckersham reviewed in detail the accomplishments of the Taft administration, declaring In effect that' no .other admlaistratloA*>eouHI point -to a brighter record in the same period. The most interesting part of ihis speech, however, from a political standpoint, was what he had to lay • of the Insurgents who have combaied He mentioned'no one by -oarae put there seemed to bje Uttfe .doubt 4pat Cummins, Dolliver, Lafbilette and 'other radicals in the senate who have fought the Taft measures were included within the scope Q$ his condemnation. ,,..• .. v; The attorney general desisted that it is time now for Republicans < to choose either for or,against the president of the United States and the Republican party and adds that IX they can't make a positive choice it is up to them to retire from the Republican party. ,• \ rtvt • •«— r. .-•»,.•»•• V ' t»~Jk)k i Perjury Cnarged by'G>af^JUrfcA. In a presentment handed^ jLvp at Pittsburg,, Pa., the grand Jury^harges that many of the 125 wttfms4s who have testified before it during the graft investigation have willfully sheltered corruptionists and that some ot them have committed perjury. The jury returns a true bill against Max O. Leslie, collector of delinquent taxes in Allegheny'county, who is accused of bribery. The indictment of Leslie follows his recent acquittal on a charge of perjury in claiming an alibi in connection with a previous 'indictment for alleged bribery. He is now charged with receiving $25,000 from the Colum bus National Bank of Pittsburg on June 3, 1908. In the former indictment the date was named as June 6. and Leslie proved that he was out oi the city at the time. It is charged that of the $25,000 he paid Over $17,- 500 to William Brand to bribe councilmen. Directors and officials of some of the six big banks which profited by the corrupt depository ordinance, are severely scored by the presentment. . Reason for Envy. The stingy man had come home and had objected when his wife attempted to kiss him. "I've just had a tooth pulled," he explained. ' "Well, I e>vy the dentist," his wife replied. "You envy the dentist? What do you mean?" "Oh, nothing much," the wife sighed. "Only he's the first person I've ever heard of who succeeded In getting anything out of you."—Woman's National Dally. Sees Great Prosperity Ahead. James J. Hill, head of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur* Ilngton systems, came to Chicago in an optimistic frame of mind. He based his optimism on the crop prospects, an early spring, receptive condition of the ground for the pursuit of agriculture and volume of buslneas the railroad companies are handling. He said the spring wueat crop is being put into the ground four to five weeks eanier than usual, and estimated the increase in acreage at between 20 and 25 per cent. "Tbe ground is in excellent condition," he continued, "and with favorable surroundings, as the weather now promises, the coming farm yield should approximate $9,000,000,000, which la $1,000,000,000 in excess of that of last year, according to the figures supplied by the department of agriculture. "This enormous sum of money, which exceeds the world's gold supply, should cover a multitude of sins, and if the country is not disturbed by legislation and other unfavorable conditions, it should be in a highly pros* perous position at the end of the current year. The gold exports should not be distressing, as we have It to spare. Besides, why should we not pay our debts?" The DOQ Settled It. The multimillionaire was uncertain. 'But how do I know you can support my daughter in the manner to which she has been accustomed?" he demanded, dubiously. The imported nobleman smiled blandly. "I will,go te test," he volunteered. "What test?" "I will llf with you one year and see how she is aocustomed and sen I will know what to say." But just then James the footman, liberated the $6,000 bulldog. Algy Explains. "What do you suppose, Algernon," the young thing asked, "is the reason the ocean is salty?" "I am sure I don't know," drawled Algy, "unless it Is because there are so many salt fish in It."—Success. The house of representatives of 3hio passed the Anderson bill authorizing cities, villages and townships to conduct local option elections to determine whether or not Sunday baseball shall be permitted. Damage amounting to $100,000 waa inflicted by a three-minute windstorm which struck Toungstown, 0. A score of persons were injured, ten houses demolished and a hundred damaged. The storm did the greatest damage In the suburb of Langville W'& ABANDONED I T For the Old Fashioned Coffee Was Killing. "I always drank coffee with the rest of the family, for it seemed as If there was nothing for breakfast if we did not have it on the table. "I had been troubled some time with my heart, which did not feel right This trouble grew worse steadily. "Sometimes It would beat fast and at other times very slowly, so that I would hardly be able to do work for an hour or two after breakfast, and if I walked up a bill, it gave me a severe pain. "I had no idea of what the trouble was until a friend suggested that perhaps it might bo caused by coffee drinking. I tried leaving off the coffee and began drinking Postum. The change came quickly. I am now glad to say that I am entirely well of the heart trouble and attribute the relief to leaving off coffee and the use of Postum. "A number of my friends have abandoned the old fashioned coffee and have taken up with Postuea, which they are using steadily. There are some people that make Postum very weak and tasteless, but if it is boiled long enough, according to directions. It is a very delicious beverage. Wa have never used any of the old fashioned coffee since Postum was first started In our house." Read the little book, "The Road to Welrville."in pkgs. "There's e Reason." • v w res* tfee tkort l e l t o t A •se O f M N frees t t a t «• tlta*. are geaelae, tfrfc*, dad foil •< tatetreatt • ' " ' '- • • • • • • . i f : • » » . • • j -•*• • ^ ' <* ' • X v . , * - < « ; ; • v. y \ 4!,'*«% '>. „':"' '- /.:„.-<*•• £?, <-K'- .<,.-i-"\r ' .: * - > * • *•;• :••:•: J - : - , ' -.: .,..' - - • .. >-• ^.¾^.. ' *-'.., , * . • • ,*-' ..1 • - . . « * » , - ( . , ( ^ . ^ .V- .-^ ^ ' ftYftOPtlS. ofT hJeo hnst orSyt-e pohpeenns*, awditvhe nttuhree ri,n taro dUuacatsioan-. cVhaolpseatrtaSi smo,a nC'mhialer.o onBedet absy aInuttohnoaritteides aint mnoiunnincged o 'p beyra tCiohnisle ina aB oalinv iai,n shuer rwecat*io ndies-t ahnodte la sh-iae caotnt*e#nqtiuoenn cw« aws a*a thtridaicntegd. ' bAyt haina BEtnegplhisth—m•attna auaaen'd ,t fc*a y ounygo*u wnga aaawso mfroamn. ah ern. ruAnkd«mni roaflf iocef r.t he HPeer uwvaias nt hnaanvkye dr obny- fbreoennt edd eScltaerpehde nsb.;e-ttwolede nh imCh itlhea ta nwda,a Prbeardu danesdir eodff ertheda t htimha t't hael'c foaftfi cien sorf Ecsampetarainld. a*H ae CStheiplehaenn s veasscecle,p tesdh"o ultdh e/' bec dmcampltausrloend./ Swtaesp haesnssi gmneedt . a mHoet legya vcer ewth,e mto wfihniaclh Ihn*- ssturcuccetsisofnusl.l yT hc/efcyp tbuoreadr>dtehde t.hvees sveels sseulp. pTohseedy Ctda pbt.e SJtheep hEenssm geraavled ad,i rethctriooungsh f osrt rtahtee dgey-. ipna rtaunrde odf istchoev ecrreadf t. tHhee eEnntegrliesdh? thweo cmaabn- fc athned hwerro nmga idv,e ssSetle phheands qbueeicnk lyc alpetaurrneedd. tIht ew laosr dL'so rwd ifDe aarlnindg tmona'tsd pbreiivnagt e abaroaacrhdt.. sHheip .e xpTlahienne dF itrhset sMitautaet ioTnu tttloe hlaeird labdayre- tbheee np ltoatk, esna yinin go rdthera t tot hgeo Steoa thQen eAenn tahracd- tfoicr mceirrc lve.o yagTey tthfeet beaxap fitrfenaemd edth atht ato nt hae fDoounnnda ?f ifI safbroela'e wa,a1*n leae- t hiung e1 75c3a.s e Hpa.f hIacde Sonte pahne nIss lacnodn seanntde dc ontota inbeed tmheu choa agtoalldn. oDfa rlitnhget on.e xpSehdeit iown.a s Hgr*e atltyo lda larim«seddy, bSueat Qexupereeivs seedn cocuonntfeirdeedn cea vine sshellm-'ivn: Tthhee fTohgi.s Sctaeupsheedn sa aftietermcep tsetrdu gtog lec oamnmd uhnel ewataes. ouvaetriocnom. Te:h. veTnu ttht|e* S»fetaA aQUuge-esqnu ahreiandge dth seo usitth- saegla inm. adUen deprr oTgurtetslse 's tgouwiadradn cei ttsh e gvoeasl-. - bDeel ieNvoevda , Ttuhteth Nm atneo, wto lda cStitnegp haens s stkhipapte rh,"e ISntesapnhee nsb ewcaaus sea woafk enheids bqyu ecerra shaicntigo nosf. sgplaasssm. oHf e resaliwgi ouTsu tmtlea nIina tahned gorviper coafm ea* whiams. tTahkee ns a1il1o1.r uTpuotntl er ecgoaminminigtt ehdi s ssueincisdees Sbyte phshenoos tiansgs.u mUedp onth e vloetaed erosfh ipth aen dc rtehwe hmuennt , dtehceid eidsl antod s cboenitningu es uptphoes edtr etaos ubree only, 200 miles distant. CHAPTER XVI.—Continued.. dertofi and De Nov* driving ftbtm to various tasks, A hand touched M M g p r s * . m m , Mr. att- M i T Ofc.to very? wronf r I looked down into, her ^gray eye* mied with appeal, and felt jny face brighten. '~ ",/• ...-. "Frankly, 1 do not .know," I replied, honestly. "Of coarse, I could not hope to oppose all th» erew, but we are taking, a terrible chance. J appreciate your courage, Lady Darlington, and shafrdo toy best to Justify your contdeaot in vtt aaamanaWp. But you most go below, out'of this wind. Per* a l t me to assist you down the ladder." CHAFTSR XV*I. In Which" We Bury Our Dead/ mack smoke was already trailing front out oat funnel in ever increasing ^volume, ths steadily revolving screw wis drVvtag the yacht forward with new power, and the only hit of canvas ihowlng was the ciose-reefed jib, left aa an aid to the wheelsmen. ';'! searched the after-cablus thoroughly tor a copy oftbe Scriptures, or any book containing the burial service. Qne might possibly have been discovered hidden away in the locked chests, hut I did not feel authorised to break these open on such quest, and so returned to the deck with nothing to guide me in the services to be conducted. The boatswain, assisted by two seamen, had prepared the bodies for their last long voyage, and while the drew gathered in a body on the snow-covered deck, the dead, shrouded "We can make It easy in three days, Mr. Stephens," broke in Anderson, loudly. "If we only have decent weath er, we could rip up that old hooker, copper the swag and be north-bound in that time." I never glanced toward him, my eyes still on the mate. "But the women. De Nova?" He was looking at them, and, following his eyes, I turned also. Celeste was' bending eagerly forward, her dark eyes sparkling with excitement; her mistress stood erect, grasping the edge of the longboat, her face flushed by the keen wind, her lips firmly pressed together. "I sink zat maybe zey vote wig ze crew, monsieur," smiled the Creole, pleasantly. Lady Darlington reached one hand out for the rail, her skirts flapping, her hair blowing free beneath her hat. "It will be beBt for us to go oh, Mr. Stephens," she said, quietly. "The men will never be satisfied otherwise; and I do not blame them. Too much has been risked already to turn back at the last moment because of a little additional peril. Nor am I willing it should be done merely to spare us a few more days of discomfort. We must take our chances, and, as for myself, I trust absolutely in your seamanship." : There was a growl of appreciation from below, Anderson's voice shouUng up hoarsely: "You're the right stuff!" but I stood there in silence, gating at her fa astonishment, feeling deserted by every one, and realising that the entire responsibility was now mine. More clearfy than any among them I comprehended the neril fronting us, the desperate cha £ • we were about to take, 'the casting of dice with death. Yet #*«i was there left for me to do? Absorately nothing; the choice had heen-ttade. "Is ft understood I am In commantf?" "Ay, ay, air!** "Very well, then," I said, "you have chosWh your bed, now you will lie in It Mr. De Nova, get the stokers be* low and* start the fires. Well push her for ft fhard; > Tou men stand by for. a doubfe funeral-4n so hmir; we have a dead^nan tore and aft. Now step lively, my bullies!" . I watched them as they scattered like so many schoolboys at play, An- 9S9 IJilHW«MHMi • mm •mZSS^mmi^ mmm. •"»•«»• set * "¥*»W**-*f-» Her Voice Arose, Low Vet Distinct, Trembling to the Accent of Reverent Prayer. beneath white sheets, were silently borne forth from cabin and forecastle and placed reverently upon planks balanced across the rail. 1 should greatly have preferred Lady Darlington to remain below during the ceremonies. There is much depression about such burial scenes at sea, especially so In our circumstances and surroundings. But she insisted upon being present, and so at the last moment I returned to the cabin and escorted both her and Celeste to the deck. It was a dismal, melancholy scene, and I did not wonder at the slight shiver with which her ladyship glanced about. The swiftly descending snow, the whitened decks, trampled beneath the feet of the men, the bare spars overhead; the low-flying, duncolored clouds; the gray, tumbling waters; the low growl of the ice as the waveB battered its front; the silent semicircle of men standing motionless except for their shuffling feet; and those two white-draped figures lying extended across the rail—all combined to form a grim sea-picture the memory of which can never dissolve. Protected somewhat from the sharp wind by the cabin the men had flung aside their mufflers, so that their weather-beaten -faces, most of them heavily bearded, were plainly revealed. 1 could not but be Impressed with the motley crowd, as the lineaments of negro. Kanaka, and every variety of white degenerate were thus exposed. Their uneasy, shuffling feet, and the impatience depicted on their faces, aroused me to the requirements of the moment. I advanced to the rail, standlug beside the corpse of the mate. "Lads," I said, soberly, "when we bury shipmateg at sea there is a solemnity a bo g) the simple ceremony nnknown to the land. Far away from friends and home We give the body up to the great ocean to keep for eternity. Yet we aro sailors, long accustomed to the vicissitudes and perils of the deep; we have parted with shipmates, before in many seas, and not a few among you look forward to the time when comrades will be called upon to perform a similar service of respect over your bodies. Even now we sail forward into great danger, and none among us can prophesy what the morrow may bring of either life or death. Yet the sea is the sailor's sepulcher, the roar of the great waves hli requiem. I am no sea preacher, able th: .address you upon the hereafter, or fitted to eulogise the spirits of those whose bodies we are about to bury. You desire nothing of the kind. Neither can I read over these forms the usual burial service, for I eas«flfi4 no book containing R on board. 4» tharw aay sua asmsgiflap,, males, w will yotee a prayer before we drop. these bodiaa overboard T I looked.'along the —aUtoeha of faces, expecting. nothing , frogs —ike members of the crew, yet faintly hopeful that some, oaeor two might he led, to- respond. No one stirred^ however, the only sound on board the wind whistlin* through tb4 rigging and the heavy breathing of the men. "WelJ. toon* I added, regretfully, "nothing remains hut to commit tholr bodies to the deep, and may God have mercy on •letr eotd»!" ' r . { I lifted my hand in signal, but even aa I did so Lady Darlington anpke, the men who were about ft? jfilt the'planki pausing in wonderment, "Wait/Mr. Stephens; not without one wor<l of prayer. Let me speak it, if no one else wttf," . She came forward, throwing back hjer veiL and grasping my sleeve to ratals Heady footing on the heaving deck. For an instant there was an impressive silence; then- her voice arose, low, yet distinct, trembling to the accent of reverent prayer. I know not what she said; merely the simple breathing upward of a petition to the Almighty Father for pardon and guidance; yet never before did faith lay snch mighty hold upon me. It was short, only a few-faltering sentences, but the honesty of it, the faith so clearly evidenced in both words and face, impressed the roughest there. She paused, her head' still lowered; I beard some one say "Amen" solemnly, and raised my hand in signal. Noiselessly the ends of the planks were uptilted, and the two^neeted figures slid downward into the gray water. Instantly they disappeared beneath the unfathomable depths. So silently and expeditiously was this accomplished that she even failed to note the action, lifting her eyes wonderlingly to the bare planks, and with a choking sob burying her face in her hands. Without venturing a word I led her gently to the companion. Five minutes later I stood again upon the bridge, the deck beneath throbbing to the purse of the released engine, as the Sea Queen raced recklessly forward through the ice-girded waters in desperate effort to attain her goal. It was not a dark night, for the stars were out—such cold, dead stars they seamed—and a little later I knew the moon would come stealing up above the waste of waters, yet there was a haze hovering all about us, as though the entire surrounding atmosphere was thick with frost. I crouched down behind the slight protection _ of the tarpaulins, sweeping the horizon with n>y glasses, but discovering nothing to awaken alarm. 1 BSW nothing of the watch, except as I called for them. Then they came, clawing their way out of the snug holes where they hid from wind and water. However, there was little enough for any of us to do; we could sintply hold on, trusting in the strength of the keel under us, and sheering to eastward oX-the ice-pack. It was a wild, mad night, the wind freezing to the marrow, and every wave dashing its ley spray hurtling against the front of the wheelhouse. At eight bells I went below again, every muscle of my body aching, and my face tingling as though pierced by a thousand needles. 1 sat down before the red-hot stove in the cabin, thinking I should never get the cold thawed out of me. Yet inside of ten minutes, with head resting on the chair-back, and legs extended to keep my balance, I was sound asleep. Whether a sudden leap of the vessel or some unusual noise aroused me I cannot say. Dazed, confused, I sat upright, staring about me. for the moment scarcely realiaing where I was. I could hear the fierce pounding of the sea without, the shrieking of wind through th$ vcordas)i *nd the rattle and groaning of the woodwork as the s^lrittmfBMsgirTfaasli dined Into the hoi- «P &wmjk£imgkt her way hack to the craataf* A shower of half lashed the windows, rattling like shot against the shutters. Aa I glanced backward across my shoulder, I heard, above all that hellish uproar, a hollow, unearthly groan. I was upon my feet in an instant, grasping at the edge of the table, striving vainly to place the sound. For some cause I could not keep my eyes off Tuttle's door, every 'nerve pulsing with agony. Was it imagination, illusion? By all the gods, I beheld a white visionary form glide noiselessly forth and disappear as though dissolved in mist. It was certainly there, yet, in another instant. had vanished, I knew not how. I stared about into the dim corners, then leaned toward the door, seeking to open it. It was locked; of course it was, for the key was in my own pocket. Many4 times I have known fear, but not such fear as this which now smote me. Here was something intangible, something; I could not reach and throttle, a dim, frightful shade, coming from God alone knew whence. I pressed my hands to my head, and endeavored to laugh, to woo back my courage. Great heavens, was I also losing my mind? Was I to be haunted and pursued by evil fancies? Had the curse of this ship now descended upon me? I staggered to my feet holding on desperately to the table, seized the decanter from off the swinging shelf and drank deeply. Lord, what grim fancies a man may have when the physical organism is unstrung! 1 glanced at my watch, discovering 1 still had two hours below, and crossed over to my stateroom, nerving myseli to play the man, yet "glancing about fearfully Into the dancing shadows. 1 laughed as I closed the door,vbut shot the bolt hard, and lay there for an hour listening, every nerve a-tingle, before fatigue finally closed my eyes. ",r >-" IfcJi+rr DELAY It OANGCflOU*. I OWfJgTs^rw When 4fe* kidneys- *#*- sick, the whole hodjr is weakened- Aidhes and Bains, and urinary ilia come, and there is danger of diabetes and fatal Bright'* disease. Dean's Kidney Fills eure sick kidneys and impart strength, to the whole system. Mrs. M. A. Jenkins, Quanah, Texas, *ays: "I was so badly run down that the doctors told srfc there was no hope. I was' so low my relatives w e r e called in to see me before I died. Different parts of my body were badly swollen and I was told I had dropsy. Doen's Kidney Pills saved my life, and made it worth/living." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. TRUE TO PRINCIPLE. CHAPTER XVIII. In Which We Lay the Ghost. The coming of night found our situation less promising— a thick veil ot clouds obscuring all gleam of stars. the wind veering more to the west- Ward and growing bitterly cold. The barometer was falling slowly, pres aging the approach of storm; yet nothing openly threatened with the exception of these thickening cloudmasses scudding up from out the southwest, their wildness reflected in the darkening sea, and the continuous thunder of waves along the ice-front blocking our passage. I visited the engine and boiler rooms, ordered hall speed and prompt attention to signals, took one last searching glance about the dimming horizon, and finally threw myself, without undressing, on my bunk for a brief rest below. As I lay there, thinking of that wild scene without, I discovered sleep impossible. Was I doing right thus to hold on for further southing? My conscience was not altogether clear, for I realized that it would be luck rather than seamanship that would take us through and bring us safely out again. Only some mystery of Providence had thus far given UE passage, had held the wind to another point of the compass, beating Luck the invading floes and yielding to ug an open sea. But would such fortune last—a day, two days, more? We could race northward with the ice, but what about that vast field stretching to the northwest? If by some shift of wind it were to close in, the helpless Sea Queen would be crushed like an eggshell. And Lady Darlington had said she trusted me implicitly. Was 1 showing myself worthy by thus pushing the yacht deeper into danger? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Must Risk Making Mistakes * - Man Afraid of Taking Chances Wii Never Accomplish Anything. The man whose career means deeda, results—the man who does things— is not afraid to risk mistakes. He ot whom it can be said: "He has never made a serious error of judgment—his record is flawless," will be found to be one who has done little or nothing worth while. He is so cautious In contemplating a move that he hardly dares to make it before its possible effect has been minimized or lost Guarding himself against the reproach ot public failures, he denies himself the satisfaction of work well done. It is hfs habit to study a situation until the time for action has passed. He shrinks from responsibility, as he fears criticism. He is swayed by the supercautlon that goes with a futile mediocrity. The other type of man investigates, decides and does. Criticism and the change of ridicule are ignored by him. Between action and , hesitation he chooses action every time. When it cosies to taking, a chance or waiting to see what will happen be takes ,1¾3 chance. He would rather risk a mistake than do nothing. He is willing to listen to both sides and then acts on his own judgment, welcoming the responsibility. IT he meets with failure he does the best thing possible to amend it. If he Is successful he gathers new hope in dealing with the next problem. That's the American spirit. Remunerative. "In the sheep raising district of England," remarked an Englishman now l.ving in New York, "there was an old man who used to wander about picking up and selling wool which the sheep scratched off their backs by rubbing against the hedges. The old fellow was somewhat of a bntt In the neighborhood, but he stuck to his work, unmindful of jeers, wandering miles over the downs every day—silent, absorbed, untiring. "Well, how much do you suppose that old boy left when he died? Just guess, now." "One thousand pounds,'' opined one ai*dUnr. "Five "hundred," »aJd another. I The r;»^r>nteur shook his head. "Wot a detuned cent," he said. '*I hear dot Levi has made an assignment, und he has only been married one week." "Veil, he alvays did believe dot marriage vas a failure." QUICK ACTION PRESCRIPTION CURES COLDS IN A DAY What is said to be the best and quickest prescription known to medical science for colds and coughs is as follows: "Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredients into it. Take a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful of this mixture after each meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle well each time." This has cured hundreds here. Be sure to get only the genuine Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes put up in a tin screw-top case. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Don't use the weaker pine preparations. Ungenerous Lavishness. "Your former husband never complained about the alimony!" "No," answered Mrs. Flimgilt. "lit was brute enough to say his motto was 'Freedom at any cost!'" WORTH MOUNTAINS OFGOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, V t — " I was passinff through the Change of Life andsufferea ?i from nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LydiaE.Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound has proved worth mountains of gold to mc, as it restored my health and strength, I never forget to tell my friends what . LydiaE Tinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make m v trouble public so you may publish this letter."—Mns. CHAS. BARCLAY, B.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia £ . Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, ana it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of Ufa It costs hut little to try Lydia B. PfnkhanVs Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs.RArcTavsays.it is "worth mom*, taina of gold " to suffering women. ;*v I » • \ ^_ i • 1 :-.1 i t . I A , I I 4- i > t {•• i ^aisByisUs^s^s^H££il« * * * * * BSSHBI Vvtti Sere T^fm^^m^i^ -. .w. •£v>- > • • , . ;V>, .%* * 1 J. >x I' %-:: . 4» The Platcc to Plnd ladies' Neckwear, Glove* and lir goods. Laces, Ribl. ae, Embroideries, Stomps good*;, Garden Seeds and Tools, Wall Paper Ojfeaner. Also a fine line of pretty and well made Children* Dresses. Pancu and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' S t r a w Hats. . A # A * * * , ! * • » • * a qi Im&na (Vital- Poai—tnnllilailiiS: aauug utfr UBrrcSpOIlilBflto tsutfjumtwfwwi'wt' Y. B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan Next to JohtiHonB Drug Store State of Michigan, the probate court for the county of Livingston.- At a session or said. Court, held al the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in isld conatyon the 9th day of April A. D. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate oi A n s o n C a m p b e l l deceased Charles L. Campbell, haying filed In said court his petition praying that the admiustratioa Debonis non ol said estate, be granted to himself or to some other suitable person. It ie ordered that the 6th day of May A. S. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Fiackaey Dlspsick, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coontjr. 117 ARTHUK A. MONTAGUE, judge of Probate. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. H. Bates is improving from her sickness. Mrs. Sheets and son John called on F. Bates Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Sheets visited at D. Wrights Saturday. Bath and Norman Whitehead visited under the paternal roof Sunday. L. B. Williams, wife and son Isaac called at Mr. Day tons the first of the week. Mrs. Bates and son of Anderson called on H. Bates and family and T. Williams Saturday. Quite a few ladies from this place expect to attend the Macoabee convention at Howell this week. 9 Miss Ayrault has left the post office and is teaching school in the Mapes district. Miss Marlett is in the office now. STATR of MICHIOAN : The Probate Court for the county of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 9th da; of April A. o. 1910. Present, .Arthur A, Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of C a l v i n B. W e l l e r , deceased Jennie Hooker having filed in said court her petition praying tbat a certain instrument la writ ing, purporting to be (he last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said rtbe admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to her- •elf or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 6th day of May A. D. 1010, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aaid petition. It is further ordered, tbat public notice thereot be given by publicationof a copy of this order, far three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the PIMCKVBT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 17 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU* Jodf* of Probate. •***. STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate office in the village of Howell, in said county, on the 19th day of April A. D. 1910. ' Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of George Bland, d e c e a s e d George D. Bland having filed in eald court his final account as administrator of said estate, and his petition praying foi the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the sixth day of May A. P. 1910 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at said Probate onVe- ' be and is hereby appointed for examining and al lowing said account. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be s'iven by publication of a copy of this order ate three successive weeks previous to said day ol bauinr, in the PIKCKNSY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said connty. t 17 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Jadf* of Probate. AH taw mm lor *L#i per y< iter t*e Flaakaey Dtopateav CHILSON Our grocery wagon starts this week. Miss Lena Musoh has a large class of instrumental music. Clarence Carpenter is again settled on the old home farm. Mrs. Kitty Casady of Howell is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Appleton are making a pleasant hpme for six boarders. Will Benham has been suffering with a troublesome boil or carbuncle on his face. Mr. Finny is our newest operator. Will some one please tell us the name of his successor? Hard to keep track of 'em. Spring cleaning is in order and the man of the house comes in at meal time to eat off a barrel or any old place and looks pleasant —till they ask him to help. Mrs. Isa Limmius, who death occured last week was buried from the Catholic church at Brighton Friday. She was a highly respected lady and will be greatly missed. J. D. Boylan has returned from Orion where he has been treated for cancer of the face, and though at present confined to his bed, has strong hopes of regaining his former health. Richard Shehan, when about to return from Brighton Friday, found he had a sick horss. Dr. Batcbford was called and the animel was in too serious a condition to leave town. It was still there thejirst of this week. Henry Burton and family set; nicely settled in the Ellen Jarvir hoats, 0 . B. Fsxdee tlttr and extended visit with Chilaon friends bat left for !}is home at J t Johns. SOUTH KAAIO V, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland in Howell Tuesday. Thos Richards has moved his farm at Chubbs Corners. Mrs. Irving Hart and soff Melvin spent Sunday with John Oarr, Mrs Clyde Line and ohildrea spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Learn Newman. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkle and Mr. and Mis. Wm. Bland called at M. Gallups Sunday. Edna Abbott of Genoa spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Learn Newman. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gallup enter* tained Mr. and Mrs. Olen Marshall of Unadilla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover of Fowlerville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pacey Saturday and Sunday. Wirt Smith who recently returned from the west is liviug on his farm, formerly occupied by David Smith. N. Pacey has very much improved the appearance of his residence, McClear Bros, of Gregory doing the carpenter work. We understand that Albert Dinkel is gaining quite rapidly and hopes soon to be moved to the Pinckney Sanitarium. Mrs. Chris. Bregan entertained the following ladies for tea one day last week: Mesdames J as. Marble, Will Brogan and Wm. and Max Ledwidge. Those from away who attended Mrs. Caroline Carr's funeral were Ernest and Francis Carr of Detroit, Judge and Mrs. Montague and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. M, Wasson and daughter of Stockbridge. We have established a Cream Station at SPECIAL IN TAYLOR MADE CLOTHES FOR TWO WEEKS Your choice of 9 Patterns of Woolens for Regular Price, 113.00 Your choice in 9 Patterns of Woolens for Regular Price, $14.50 Your choice in 91 Patterns of Woolens for Regular Price, $17.00 $ 1 0 . 5 0 $12.50 $14.50 FLA1HF1KLD. R. W. Caskey lost a valuable horsejast week. Francis Dyer spent Saturday with Miss Clarke. Edgar VauSyckei is preparing to build a new barn. Ethel Lilliwhite visited Alice Longeuecker Saturday. Moses Frazier is recovering from hie recent illness. Wm. Hath and family visit- TV. C. McGee last Sunday. Mr. Worthington of Fowlerville was in town the first of the week. Lottie Braley and Etta Breminstal of Ann Arbor are spending the week with relatives here. Remember the Aid sooiety will serve supper at the hall Friday afternoon April 15th to which all are invited. Goods Made in any Style of Sack Call and See Samples at Barnard's SOUTH IOSCO. Hugh Ward and family visited at L. Demerests Sunday. Mrs. M. Crossman called on Mrs. Will Caskey Sunday last. Mrs. Amy Van Keuren returned home Sunday after caring for Mrs. Nick Burley and son. Mrs. W. S. Caskey who had the misfortune to fall aud fracture her hip, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Jay Barber, Mrs. Bliss Smith and Miss Inez Bradley called on Mrs. Joe Roberts Friday. Tha Worrisd Manager. "Whnfi the trouble?" naked th« impresario's friend. "I can't keep ray people down to their own lines of work. The prima donnas will kick and the ballet won't" —Washington Star. Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. WHAT CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. Owosso. Mich. Bribery In English Elections. Bribery Is a term which every candidate for a seat in the Imperial assembly dreads, for the law visits offenders against it with very heavy punishment, and more than one politician has realized that the game is not worth the candle. The would be M. P. must be very careful not to give, lend or promise money or money's worth to Induce an elector to vote for him or abstain from voting for an opponent Neither must he pay the day's wages of any voter or give hlra money for railway fares or loss of time. If he does and is elected the candidate loses his seat, and both he and the recipient of his 111 advised gift are liable to twelve months' imprisonment or a fine not exceeding £200. Even treating the wives or relatives of electors may constitute an offense, and the quantity is immaterial if the intention Is corrupt. The withdrawal of custom from a tradesman, if done with a view to affecting the man's vote, constitutes un due influence, for which the punishment is the same as in the case of bribery.—Pearson's Weekly. A* wp yo to pi>*s9 the jury in tba* Day matter at Howell were still out at 2:30. Tbat sounds tike a disairree-vi ment. , I • Business Pointers. * Wool! Wool! I am in the market to buy all grades of wool. Brintf it in and ge' all the market will afford. The Australian Stock Whip. The stock whip In the skillful hands of the Australian is not only an article of the greatest utility, but also a formidable weapon. Owing to Its great length—the lash varies from twelve to thirty feet—and the shortness of the butt, which measures ouly eighteen Inches, it is an extremely difficult and awkward thing to wield, and the beginner is apt to hurt himself if he does not exercise care when practicing. A well trained stockman, however, can hit a cent every time at ten paces distance and with the dreaded lash in his hand, cracking like pistol shots, can keep a mob of wild cattle in check. If used with full force it will cut through skin and flesh like a knife, says the Wide World Magazine, but unless a beast shows distinct vice the stockman uses It more for the purpose of instilling fear than of causing pain. It can also be used as a bolas, a Patagonlau form of the lasso, and an adept can catch and hold a beasf by causing the lash to curl around its legs. T. READ. There was a pair ol spectacles left in the millinery parlors of Mrs. Mabel Cop» this week. 0*vner can have sama by calling at this office and proving property. rom f ALB. White Oak Fence Bert Gardner. Posts for sal* 5 by tl6 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'QLER M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All oalls promptly attended to dty or night. Ofjre on Main itieet Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER .SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Disr- ATCH.office. Auction Bills Free Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for 8»!e by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter, Michigan MILLINERY The Largest Line of $2.00, $2.">0, $3.00, and $3.50 Hut* ever shown' in Livingston County, at KIRK'S MILLINERY H O < J O « 1 T^iol?. •YSQi ^,:¾ i •,-*v : * • • • ' * *l .'4 C. •m ii"j<iw .^fe^as^Ht^afe^ai^ai^fc^afc^at^at ***. 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 April 14, 1910 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1910 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 1910-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d5e367cc35feff550651d30895b63bb6.pdf f7feacbc8df443f4ed06866a510eaf30 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, T h u r s d a y , April 1-, >',<, i s . 4 • il A".-tf r IL PSNCKNEY PEP The main obstacle t h a t has delaye< :he Ford factory from materializing a s j promptly as was desired was t h a t John R o m b e r g e r who owns t h e property on t h e corner of Main S t r e e t and Dexter Road r e f u n d to sell a. strip of marsh land through which t h e creek runs. This land was needed by t h e Ford int e r e s t s in order t o s t r a i g h t e n and deepen t h e creek to give more fall for t h e waste w a t e r from the proposed f a c t o r y . Other owners promptly g a v e options on their land at reasonable figures b u t Mr. R c m b e r g e r held off, desiring to sell his entire property. Negotiations bet w e e n Romberger and other parlies progressed too slowly to suit t h e citizens of Pinckney, so President C. L. Sigler, Floyd Reason, and several others made a r r a n g e m e n t s to buy the entire property from Mr. Romberger, und now there is no local reason why NEIGHBORING NEWS ITEMS ".tie r'i :'.: proac.iiioii should be delayed longer. Henry Eord, who was in Uiwu Wi.'dru'sdiiv expressed himself as well oieased lu know t h a t tin; Pinckney citizens Had .shown themselves *"o be in .eresU d enough in t h e m a t t e r to invest t h e money accessary to help t h e factory along. The amount paid for t h e Romb e r g e r property is said to be $400 H O W E L L - Howell h a s been having unexplained fires lately, the last one was the Taft storehouse on t h e P. M. railroad last Saturday aight. A total loss of t h e building and contents w a s sustained. A barn belonging to W. P. Brayton w a s also burned. T h e D e m - a c r a t is afraid of a Howell firebug a s an a t t e m p t w a s made to burn t h e freight house Friday night. B R I G H T O N — T h e body of Mrs. Charles Schaufele, who was born May 27, 1S02, w a s found Tuesday m o r n i n g in t h e Huron river n e a r this place. S h e had suffered from a tumorous g r o w t h of t h e brain for some time and is supposed to have plunged into, t h e river while mentally unbalanced as a result of t h e ailment. S h e was a sister of i Dr. A l ^ x I I . Pearson of Ann Arbor. ; j and Dr. (). a . Pearson of Howell. ; i <'K EL SEA John An Illuminated Cros, for St. Mary's Church An electric cross now illuminates the front e n t r a n c e of S t . M a r y ' s Church. The cross is about t h r e e feet high and is t h e first effort toward electrical decorating in Pinckney. The altar a n d auditorium have increased electrical lighting and Rev. F r . Crowe and t h e parishioners m a y well feel pleased over t h e r e s u l t s attained by Mr. C. B. Turnbull of NorthviUe w h o personally superintended t h e electrical work. # ^ * "•* • " ^ l ^ • • • •* • -~ ' -*» -*- ^r -*- - «*" '• ^ ';••/•» "^Zmfiirz— • Teachers' Examination i! ;> '4 Quality Se m Pr e ice An. Anderson, a Swede, c o m m i t ' e d suicide b? himself to a tree on tha auif farm a t Sylvan . . ^ . . - ^ ^ . body w a s found Saturday after: h a n g h « Chris Heyaleerossirjg. The ioon after having been hanging for some days. The m a n was unknown in Caelse a. F O ^ L K R V I L L E — C h a r l e s Wilson, T h e n e w owners will sell enough to t h e ! w h o w a s a r r e s t e d by Sheriff F r e d F o r d Company to s t r a i g h t e n t h e creek, Teeple on t h e charge of stealing a and will have left a very desirable residence property and several choice building lots t h a t will soon be in demand. quantity of clover seed from John jHolforth of Hartland, w a s arraigned before Richard D. Roche in justice court here Friday and w a s bound over to t h e circuit court for trial. Fowlerville Review. D a t - April 2s. 29, '?,>. Place Howell High School G y m n a s i u m . ; i j Time of Beginning 'J;30 A. M. fast time [ Bring Bluebooks. ; ' E. Alma Sharpe • : ! i ' <unty C o m n : i - s i o n e r •;[' S••:;.. | i IF THAT CAR ; ISN'T PERFORMING '•'• RIGHT i * Bring \\ in and Let Us Give You a ! SQUARE DEAL Come in and lb>e oonv:n::ev that this h men D The following are at ew MANY CASH SPECiMS offered our customers daily lb. MftTCe «as*^««»w«««?r*eB*s?wK?« The peree .tage oi :\: I WE • ' ' u V "' " ' : j'Tnurs a-.tendance n j g t a r t t W'*S \<"K ><0\ The- %X;eiii^itet*t*(rt ^-,«^>u ay'afternoon when "a email fire Oil t h e ro:>f of Charles P a r k i n s ' Irj'.is-'. In c! (I u 1, V. ,u:'C'' u l u r e ,J !.:s . a s s -rkn. is n : e s ! i n (1 < UD'.J - • [ > ( . ' no h - lyir\<T ihfir play whi..'h up tiv wil bu.-y be i » i ' . j ; a >t- Ar^. thu .- w.jh-r i i r : or,1. i i j i . : f ) ith L. •U-r t h e "••-• w a s •s tntie .:. h - i . Come in and get our prices on AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 4 ^ < 'on*.. I.'IHIUL Hoy '\\.i 2 1 . \le6 Cap Tea 30 Rosebud Tea 35~ {- I.JLK.I P C J S I'JQI' L'..:"! <.iuod Corn p - r >:„:: l.ar^e can Pea:11-:- k.<- .i'bf a, - 1 5 V >?^^»^m U^&'iSij^ri^^^^^^'^fS»^^^: ! Your Satisfaction In Advc Guaranteed nee ust Received A Jc ^•cfcwy. W e I ia\ e a coTip e • - • * r »^ -.. i i i .a i .1 l! 'EV Mr; n^ \: Hl^hc=i Pri.-.-s- P. .iroin trie :hn* ia:i'. h - .1 i ( / : : ; i-'ri^htn.: .•noiirl oi SA ERViOE kWMi j VIU i\ R ''' Y ^ 's,.-/ ..-,.' mo. t i U A M i a n "r;!-"! in .viay. Teacher -"'vVt:li I rent' do you feel as t h o u g h .yuu were over your spring fever, since you have had your spring .'.•:•• t i o n ? " Ire:/. 'Y-s-fi, but I think the sumin e; i'.-'Ver is coming on n o w . " F A n m B U n E A U ' *~+***ftr****ttyM»&*^V^^^V.. s t f w / ^ ^ W i n ^ ^ ^ / W I M M ^ M ^ - w ^ ^ ^ - ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ' F a r m Bureau wool d e p a r t m e n t grading warehouses will be- located in everv rounty of t h e state. Graders will s t a r t work in some sections on •ommjnity e n t e r t a i n m e n t ! A P r i I l s t - Field men ar-2 stiii making v-ivem.y the Literary Society or the | recommendations for the hnr.drerl or H i - h School was held in the auditor- ! m ' j r ' - warehouses whijh wi.: dot the • urn of t h e school l a . t Friday evening. • s t a t o . The complete 1:-1- will be an- Thv audience was as lar^e if. not ' n o j n c i d sho.-tly. Ia'> i-Tt-L than a t eitiiff -.;L : ;:el)a<es. Large: crowds OUR NEW PRICES ON GROCERIES :he previous ; are now ru: ! . ' t C i k > ! 1 : . 1 ( . p-.rts. •.ra a' inary S ; i t the schools e n t e r t a i n m e n t s - o •> s' s \'. i w n u 'ii.•'."'' a:',a . 1.1 :• held. nrL ^ r a m '."•.• 1 it: . K M ; a-'itaa,. a u u e u t s the e'rorts i in this di- | w\- A-Aj into tiiree iart eo:>istu: of songs '.M i:u;als u'i the Prit: cdtL:t;ons by Viola A f e a t u r e of the laJi r.ooi will he a ; substantia! cash advance at the time, of pooling, says A. J . Hanki.-.s. d h e c t e r of t h e pool. Pooling, -zr^iir.^r, ana • weighing will t a k e pr*-'Si wee of the grower.-, warcliouses on d a l e s a: the C'..»'jnti'-jj. E x p e r t i:: • rd.-'j f>jiiin tiieir work ^s it g-ji teams of l u i m hureau ;ri the :: :r.: vari-.'us r a n g e d It^r b y •aa-TS w i i : t x - 'S ai >ng. i h r t tj ! ( • . : ! i ' I • • : • . * } ' . i'.a- '1 > . - . : 0 - - . ¾ . cover the late. It i>s -:r J t J >j i - i » 'r^ W l i . a m t ' - a , - . ' f (:•. > ' ; < ,..,... •::<s l v \ f " a ]>-ai^ . .p.-y a;;0 k..iiivi:i ii.^o..er,4a2iLi so ^ i h j i!:gh Scao.ji Chorus, composed 'n.e :>•!!(>•.••. ::i.r n . ^ n h _-:s: X.-ita \Vi!- , i! ali'.a V,,A/.-., L r . . a ' Tapper, Ar- .a W'asao.'i, \ T r a oiiiplt-y, aiid Vioia pi-.. . Ti. J : w u n thi bureau wojl men that, the '.'--I warehjusi.. g ana grahing s\stein an uduition li. iis e-U'jaMonal adv-intii^es, v.ia 6 cut , wo.jl ha;.Uiing costs to a m n a m u m . ^iaie of Michigan virgin wx>! in ma:> uiaeaured l j n : ; with trie Iiirmer as its i•.:::•:•• was well owner will be an i m p o r t a n t wool out- : as-.-., wu n , t,:,. :s .p' a r t u£ tl.e e. n. .t er- !' Hfeacn ^kmr .-t sh e M^i^cn1i gp oaon, » wao(oVlU !g' irJol nw^ elrs) ^t h1r^u , n m , - . , , ana t h e Chnrns was obliged t h e r W o 0 j j j o o | i a , e a | r e u , 1 y a n s . v j / encjre-i. i s u c . S M j . i y t n g a g e d i". the sal*; and XfXi w a s the debate Kesolve a ! n;;iui'acaui e or Lnankets. A r r a n g e - , Cor.gri-:. ^nouid En.aet Legis- < ments a r e now complete l o r the na^nu- ,.it:;n ih-ovilmg for the (Jompuisory j la-ciure ot laoies anO men's suitings A L-oil ration oi- Labor Disputes. Un the ' accuruingto the afiMuuncement. a a i n n a . ; , e a j v W'.re Helen Mercer, | At pn-sent wool from the farm UUncne Frost, Gerald McCluskey, • bureau pool is selling to establish.-d ; Dorothy Darrow, Giloert Campbea, j m a n u i a c t u i i n g connections a t h'<l cents • ( J ^ a i i a ; 4ar; e^, Irene W a r n e - , Lessie ; a pound tor me very poorest g r a d e s Swciithout. On the n e g a t i v e : Agnes f up to .'in* cents l o r the very beat' i" Carr. StaiTey liall, Lillian Wt.ason, ] g r a d e s . 'Wool sold in t h e maim- : Irene Ilicnardaon, Vera Sh'pley, Olah | factured form h a s increased the r e t u r n • Docking, M a r g a r e t Driver, Edna I to t h e g r o w e r s a b o u t one third. Local : D a r r o w . I buyers a r e said t o be offering t e n to ; t w e n t y t T ..i • . J : ! J a i A a a ^ • i. a v. • i r i I ' i 111 • • • i , > • 1 •a, t i ) •' •'<: II P " :ie ' ')* x 1 \ i. f L a > a \ 1-. \l^r A . - n - .4, . S a a n o a _ { . i \ .-. • > > • J I > • 1 ' 7 ' I I T * i _ p . V - \ \ ' - \ .<• >l\J.^ T -LrlHS a p : \ - I \)*'' Tt>H • " - S . . J i 1) ( ' if. ;• l>a:,-C'Mk^ K i ,ur. '2 r)j?rf 73,^t HJT' " jir"^7 1!icv, :: Ii,s . clip. ity cents p e r pound for t h e l'J21 F a r m bureau m e n a r e optimistic for The debate w a s more serious in tone t h a n t h e others the s t u d e n t s have given and consequently required more study and preparation. As usual how- ! t h e future of t h e pool a s ' a meana t o ever, t h e debaters handled t h e argu- enable t h e Michigan grower t o sell his m e n t masterfully, and as before t h e • fleeces on a quality basis and to keep outcome, was in doubt untii the judges, I the r e t u r n s in the hands of the g r o w e r . Mrs. M. K. Darrow, F . E . Weeks, and J Tnev declare t h a t with m a r k e t s a t A m b r o s e Murphy, _ announce! ^ t h e j their present low levels, a'-'l should be decision t w o to one in favor of the j an opportune y e a j for growers to pjol negative ?: de. I their i n t e r e s t s . C. H. KENNEDY A. t mm mmmm mmm * PINCKNEY DISPATCH & i • * • Cigarette To s e a l in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted w*vwvuwwwwv K^SSjass'SS'aisaxi'S'-iff-- 4*- Psrcaate t i i e and comfort for fstwa yeara by ttartiaf oa the rood to financial independence sow. $10 Monthly Income Can be Secured by Investing $1340 CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Cnmolatrr* Preferred Stock 24,000 Holders of this stock evidence faith in this security as an investment O v e r 90,000 i n d i v i d u a l s a r e owners of the securities of Cities Service Company and subsidiary corporations. What Cities Service Company D i d « r l # 2 0 irsaf-** ^i&sr;"K;^Kif>;i r3£tap#i-t£? -¾¾¾^^^1 ¾ "J^?Sl- - « ^ Michigan News Tersely Told Kalamazoo.—John Spuka, 30» was almost instantly killed when he was crushed between the belt and power roller of the Coke conveyor at the plant of the Michigan Light company. Traverse City — Theater owners have informed city officers that they will co-operate with them in enforcing the law regulating displays on billboard. A censorship will be conducted by the theater managers. Houghton—More than over a million dollars will be expended in road construction in Houghton county thlB year. The biggest piece of work contemplated is a nine-mile stretch of the Ontonagon road from Plalnsdale. Escanaba—Twelve new pulp grinders, hitched to the power plant at Boney Falls, have been started in the Escanaba Paper Co.'s pulp mill at Groos. It was the first power to be brought from the new $1,000,000 dam at Boney Falls. Alma—Oscar Collins, 28 years old, charged with strangling Mrs. Ellen Crowe, whose body was found in a field Feb. 6, has been held for trial in Circuit Court on a charge' of first degree murder. The trial probably will come up this month. Grand Rapids—The board of education has amended its rules to provide for increased salaries for teachers next year. Under this action, a maximum of $2,000 will be paid to grade teachers and a maximum of $2,500 will be paid to high school teachers. Flint — Lew Piper, blacksmith at Rankin, Mich., is under arrest here charged with the theft of an automobile owned by J. H. Somes of Blissfield, Mich. Sheriff's officers say Piper has confessed and he will be turned over to Lenawee county officials. Charlotte —Frank Nowacki, Kent county prisoner, is at large somewhere in the swamps near here. He was C e n t r a * «*tf "Una lota"'iw^5tttfi*W"' K. W. hour* of electricity. Produced end told 38,700,000,000 cu. ft. of natural sas. Produced and told 7,000,000,000 cu. ft. of artificial gas. Carried 113,000,000 passengers en its electric railways. Served 6 3 7 communities. Wt thail be glad to furnith you with additional information StnJfyr-ThrtftBoikkt.4" Henry L Doherty & Company Bond Department 60 Wall Street, New York PLEATING Accordion Box Side or Knife Double Box We Give You 24-Hour Service Mail Ordmrt Our Specialty We Chars;* $1.75 per Skirt Personal Checks Accepted Return Charges Paid hj Us T h e F o x G a r m e n t C o . Michigan Good Farm Lands Choice heavy clay loam soil underlaid with limestone in Michigan's Wonderful Clover Seed Belt—price $10.00 to $30.00 per acre. These are Beech and Maple lands, timber removed. Let Clover and Alfalfa S«ed Crops -fjay for your land. Reasonable down payment and easy payments thereafter. Why be a renter or work for others when you can be independent? Write today for full particulars and booklet Thad. B. Preston, Onaway, Mich. W E A B E NOW SHIPPING by prepaid parcel poet s t r o n g field-grown Hermudu Onion a n d Porto Rico Potato Plants; :50, »l i.^-ni in* v a r i e t i e s Tomatoes, I>pp*rs arwl Kg* P l a n t s , dos*n, 30c; 100. $1. ButlHfHottnn g r v n o r m o n e y r e t u r n e d . If Interested tn larger quantities write or wire HAVANA PLAN'T FARM. Midway. G a d s d e n County. Florida. I«U»Ift lAUTiruk. du the t r a i n w n n tix«rtnirter--tti- ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . overpowering him, running from the train. Muskegon — William Nannings, a blacksmith, has been held guilty of violating the prohibition laws although it was shown that he had not made liquor or dealt In it. It was Bhown that Nanninga assembled a still but was not ready to make liquor when arrested. Reed City—Reed City residents are enjoying exceedingly low costs. Eggs have been as low as 16 cents a dozen and have been below city market prices all winter by a wide margin. Potatoes are selling for 30 and 35 cents per bushel and butter has been 38c and 40c at tiims. Kalamazoo—A veritable dance of death was performed by Mrs. Neva Fraser, 19, a bride of only a few weeks. Mrs. Fraser swallowed poison, then started the phonograph, and began to dance. Suddenly she stopped, swayed, and fell dead. Members of the family believe she took the poison by mistake. Flint—Holding that under the recent decision of the state supreme court, officers still have the right to search an automobile for liquor without a search warrant, Judge E. D. Black sentenced Frank J. Moore to pay a fine of $500 or spend from 6 to 12 months in Ionia reformatory. The fine was paid. Chesaning—Byron G. Coryell, former owner and manager of the defunct Farmers' Exchange hank here, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Browne to serve 5 to 10 years in Jackson prison, with the recommendation that the term be five years. Coryell was convicted of embezzling $9,135.15 village funds intrusted to his care. Saginaw—"Jersey Justice" was ex- ( emplified in the Saginaw County Cir- : cult Court when Mertyn Marvin, act cused of assaulting an aged Saginaw j County resident and his daughter with i a hammer March 8, was tried, convicted and sentenced to serve from 10 to 20 years at the State Prison at Jackson, in lesB than three hours. Saginaw—William Tausend, formi er mayor, and Edmund W. Secord, \ former labor federation presldent,- have been named to represent the city . on a five-man board to adjust Saginaw's gas rate for the 10-year period beginning June 1. The gas company will name two other members and the four will select the fifth arbitrator. East Lansing — A co-operative arrangement between the Sparrow hospital of LanBing r.nd the home economics division of the Michigan Agricultural college whereby co-ed students of the college are to take charge of dietetic problems for certain patients has been announced by Mrs. H. J. Person, superintendent of the hosnltal. Petoskey—About 60 wqmen here or* gantzed a Ladles' Auxiliary of Carl O. Weaver Post, American Legion. Flint—E. Walker reported to the police that he was robbed of a $450 diamond pin while in a "blind pig" to buy liquor. Bay City—Allan L. Stewart, 96, oldest thirty-third degree Mason in thiB part of the Btate, died at his home here after a long Illness. Owosso—S. Q. Pulver, Walter M. Bush and C. D. Bell, ot this city, have purchased the Owosso Qas Co. from the Dean family of Ann Arbor, which founded the'company 40 years ago. Adrian—City officials estimate the loss to the city at $3,278.80 in the padding of the street department payrolls by the late Edward G. Sullivan, who committed suicide to escape arrest. Gladstone—After finishing his fiftieth year in June as superintendent of the Gladstone schools, Superintendent E. J. Williams will resign. He has accepted a similar position in Owosso, Mich. Bay City—Peter Williams, of Mt. Forest Township, is in Jail charged with violating prohibition laws following a raid on his farm by State Police when a still and 22 quarts of liquor were confiscated. Cadillac—This city will make one more payment of $7,000 to the Ann Arbor Railroad as part of the original contract by which Cadillac was included on Ann Arbor line. The last one is due next year. Ionia—Circuit Judge F. D. M. Davis sentenced L. C. Howarth who pleaded guilty to a charge of violation of the liquor laws, to pay a fine of $100 and to attend church every Sunday for a year. A son paid the fine. Hillsdale.—Otto Boelker, Florence Ward and Goldie Hartman, on their way to Toledo, were taken from a New York Central train here last week by Sheriff Bates. They are suspected of being implicated in a $800 robbery of a residence in Coldwater. Kalamazoo — While trying out his automobile James Eaton was stopped by three strangers, who poked a gun with the machine, Eaton trudged three miles to report his loss. Standish—There is a big sugar beet drive on to contract to grow sugar beets. C. E. Ackerman of Durand, manager of the sugar beet association says many farmers will not grow beets this year, and others will not plant the average they did. Lansing—A 10-story business block, the highest in Lansing, will be built on the site of the Prudden Building, which burned last winter. The Prudden Building Co. has obtained a 99 year lease of the site from William K. Prudden and will start building operations at once. Hillsdale—The Jury in the case of Archie K. Simpson, cashier of the Montgomery itate bank, charged with falsifying entries in the books to deceive the officers, reported a disagreement and were discharged. Prosecutor Grommon said he had not yet decided whether another trial would be asked. Traverse City—By a six-to-one vote electors of Traverse City decided in favor of bonding the city for a quarter of a million dollars for construction of a hydro-electric power plant at Brown bridge site, on the Boardman river. This plant will supply from 700 to 1,000 horsepower per hour for a 10-hour day. Manistique—Seul Choix, fishing village, 17 miles from this place, Is experiencing the symptoms of a Texas oil town. Following the report recently of geologists that oil was to be found at Seul Choix, outside capital was immediately interested, leases were signed, contracts given and real estate began to soar. Holland—Both lake passenger and freight rates are to be lower, according to J. S. Morton, general manager of the Graham & Morton Steamship Co. "The drop in the cost of coal and labor which is expected will warrant a lowering of the rates," declared Mr. Morton. He sard navigation will open from this port about April 15. Grand Rapids—A young, well-dressed man, who has terrorized young girls in the eastern residential section, was given a surprise when he approached 4iH4a Peteraon. and. Hattie Dykemen, maids, as they were on their way from work. The girls trounced the youth after he had pointed a gun at them. He was sent fleeing, with cuffs and kicks. Cadillac—A. J. Teed, 76 years old, who was appointed to succeed Carl Peterson, resigned city engineer, was the first city engineer here and the man who laid out the city. When he came here Cadillac, then fcnown as Clam Lake, was a wilderness and | Mitchell Street, the present main thoroughfare. was covered with stumps. Mr. Teed's new Job will be to i Improve the streets he laid omt. 'rauv—'-zS fetCoBt«itll5Tteicr. QOODHOPS \£SSgBS£& I M A M S C'liiuyiti CAST0R1A For Infants and Children. e a e s s s s s s s s s s B s s s s w s a s s w s s * Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of (^^0ft«w4DUrrW i o S S O F S l j B ^ |fs^di£JWrJ2£Sha^ I A l ( > ' « « > » U » s «>- 35 D o ^ s I l M s Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC eCRTAUn COMPANY. NEW VOAK CfTT. GATHER HERBS IN MOUNTAINS Carolinians Derive Fair Income Collecting Materials From Which Drugs Are Ultimately Made. An interesting trade In the Carolina iRoUiiiujii ». c ; : : -.* Aehp Alleghenv FORGET PASSAGE OF TIME Neither at Work or in the Hours of Play Does It Pay to Watch the Clock. At only one time does the average human bein;; men sun' time with ef- HA^ssrtfoifc^.jf.* ^¾^^¾.^. jstsfessiu&sf ?.s3aSfi^sl herbs, plants, roots, etc. Some families have for many years devoted all their time to gathering these from the mountainsides, live in tents and move from place to place until all the materials in range are gathered. A considerable number of farmers spend part of their time in this line of work and get more money than is paid in wages in that region, while at the same time living near to nature, the most healthful life imaginable, amid the cliffs and with numerous rattlesnakes to be watched for also. Wild cherry bark, hazelwood leaves, mandrake, cohosh, ginseng and golden seal are sought after.—Manufacturers' Record. Gumless "Qummcr." Small Brother—Will you please give me a stick of chewing gum, Mr. Blunderly? Mr. Bunderly—I don't chew gum, Bobbie. What makes you think I do? Small Brother—Because I heard my sister say that when you were at the dance the other night you gummed the whole party.—Punch Bowl. r h g l l t M S M t l , VtUfi 'trtrtttrj >»ut>p,^» »* with death and he becomes really active. Time doesn't drag then. The clock hands, if he took tlm«> to look at them, would seem like, racehorses in their speed. Don't he a clock watcher. Work while you work with so much energy, so much interest tlutt time doesn't matter. Play when you play with so much abandon, so much enthusiasm that the day posses without your measurement. The man who measures time tn cycles or circles is wrong. Time must be computed in a straight line along which there Is no backward motion. You can never have yesterday again. If you wasted it, try nnd make today do double duty. But you can't do that if you watch the clock.—F. A. Walker in Chicago Dally News. Muffler Wanted. Agent—I have here a little invention to make the voice carry farther. Mr. Henpeck—For goodness' sake, don't tell my wife. —Science and Invention. B B -mom a iiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiu Save "Yourself from the disturbances which often follow tea and coffee drinking'- by a change to I N S T A N T POSTUM This delicious cereal beverage of coffee-like flavor is prepared instantly in the cup to suit your taste — free from anj harmful element— economical- satisfying "There's a Reason TorFostum SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! Made by Postum Cereal Company, lac Battle Greek .Michig H M M U MiiiiimiiimiiiininiiiiiMta / 1WBWPIW wwm WIWPIWWDII III ^ rnmrmmmi» V»fssjs»|B}WBjj ^>INCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN OF MIDDLE LIFE A Dangerous Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose Letters Follow Aftoa, Tenn.—"I want other suffering women to know what Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. During the Change of Life I was in bed for eight months and had two good doctors treating me but they did me no good. A friend advised me to take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I did, and in a short time I felt better. I had all kinds of bad spells, but they all left me. Now when I feel weak and nervous I take the Vegetable Compound and it always does me good. I wish all women would try it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good. If you think it will induce some one to try the Vegetable Compound 70a may publish this fetter. — Mrs. A. KELLER, Afton, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Lister of Adrian, Mich.t adds ber testimony to the value of Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound to carry w o m e n safely through t h e Change of Life. She s a y s : "It is with pleasure that I write to you thanking you for what your wonderful medicine has done for me. I was passing through the Change of Life and had a displacement and weakness so that I could not stand on my feet and other annoying symptoms. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me, so I got more. It cured me and I am now doing my housework. Your medicine is certainly woman's friend and vou may use this testimonial as you choose. "—Mrs. MARY LISTER, 608 Prank Street, Adrian, Mich. It is said that middle age is the most trying period in a woman's life, and owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand passes through this perfectly natural change without experiencing very annoying symptoms. Those smothering spells, the dreadful hot flashes that send the blood rushing to the head until it seems as though it would burst, and the faint feeling that follows, as if the heart were going to stop, those sinking or dizzy spells are all symptoms of a nervous condition, and indicate the need for a special medicine. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a root and herb medicine especially adapted to act upon the feminine system. It acts in such a manner as to btrila up the weakened nervous system and enables a woman to , l * ;. * 1 T ^ . . 7 ,-..1. ». T - ~~t* _; ( T5RIS F U R N I S H E D BY (J. 8. B U R E A U OF M A R K E T S . W A S H I N G - T O N , D. C. t « M W « « r t ^ « . M ^ H « W . M m " " ' " " « « Grain Prices fluctuated rapidly the first half of the week but trend was lower. Country holders Kansas and Nebraska liquidating cash wheat. For the week Chicago May wheat down 6 l-2c at 1.34 7-8 May corn 4 l-4c at 59 5-8c. Minneapolis wheat down 9c at #1.28 1-2; Kansas City May 7 3-8c at $1.27 1-8 Winnipeg May 18 5-8c at $1.65 7-8. Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes recovered 6-15c per 100 lbs. Northern shipping- stations closing- 90c to 1.06. Chicago carlot market up 10-15c at $1.10(3>1.15. New York round whites held at 1.4001.60 bulk. New York cold storage Baldwin Apples down about 26c per bbl. city wholesale markets at $4.76@&.75. Northwestern ex. fancy wlnesaps slightly weaker Chicago $2.25@2.50 per box; steady Kansas City $3.60®4. Dairy Products Butter markets unsettled. Prices is Eastern markets down more than 2c early in the week but later recovered and closed 1 1 2c higher than week ago. Chicago market has held steadier with practically no decline. Supply domestic butter barely taking care of demand. Closing prices 92 score N. Y. 49c; Chicago 47; Philadelphia 49 1-2; Boston 49. Danish butter In liberal supply New York but prices firmly held. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog markets declined 50c@Jl.10 per 100 lbs. the past week Beef steers and butcher cows and heifers steady to 25c lower. Veal calves down $1(8)1.25. Fat lambs down about $1; feeding lambs 25@50c. Fat ewes 75c to $1; yearlings, 50c. Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales, $8.75@9.75; medium and good beef steers, $8.25tg'9.65; butcher cows and heifers, $5 @9.25; feeder steers, $7.50@9; light and medium weight veal calves #7@9.50; fat lambs $7.50@10; feeding 'ambs, $7.50® 8.75; yearlings, $7@9; fat ewes, $6@7.25. With the exception of pork eastern wholesale fresh meat prices declined rather sharply. Veal declined $2^4. Lamb $1@2; beef 50c to $1.50 per 100 lbs. Mutton practically unchanged; prrk loins up $1@2. April 7 prices good grade meats: Beef $14.50@17; veal $15@18; lamb $17® 21; mutton, $12@15; light pork loins $24® 26; heavy loins $18@22. Hay Receipts light. Little inquiry but prices steady. Slightly better Interest displayed in prairie hay by Chicago buyers. Receipts Cincinnati liberal; prices easing off. Market moderately active at the decline. Shipping inquiries few because of excellent pasturage in many sections. Poorer grades remain In light demand, better quality well taken. Market generally in good condition to absorb increased offerings. Quoted: No. 1 timothy $28 Memphis. $7.4 Chicago, $23 Cincinnati. No. .2 Urn- ^ ^ - Next time you want to concentrate on a piece of work Just slip W a stick of WRICLEVS = between your teeth. EYS Every Meal" iiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiimi Ifs a wonderful help E In dally tasks — and E sports as well, = Hazards E disappear E and hard = Places come easy* E for WRICLEY'S E gives you comfort E and poise—it adds = the zest that = means success. E A great deal S for 5c i The = of women are not the surgical ones—they are Hot causes uy serious mspmc*- menta or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why so many apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it acts as a natural restorative and often prevents serious troubles. Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s P r i v a t e Text-Book a p o n "Ailments P e c u - liar to W o m e n " will be s e n t to you free upon request. Write to T h e Lydia E. P i n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts* This book contains valuable Information* FAITHFUL TO OLD "VEHICLE BUILD IGLOOS OF CONCRETE Ox-Cart Still Used as Method of Trans. portation in Parts of the South and in India. "Tractors are crawling over the snow-covered fields of northern Greenland carrying the supplies of the Lange Koch expedition. This novel vise of a new-born vehicle recalls that some of the oldest transportation methods still are employed in regions whoso civilization is older than that of the (Jre^nlund Eskimo," says a bulletin of the National Geographic society. "The ox-cart still serves the southern 'darky' in North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, as well as In other portion* of the South, as his coach and four for the Sunday 'go-to-meetin'. During the week the stolid beast plows tobacco and cotton fields. In India bullocks hitched to a wagon with an ornate beehive-shnped or elongated covering, not unlike the picturesque tobacco schooner, convey the Burmese man and his family along the road to Mandalay. Nor does this animal cease being a means of transportation upon his death. The natives blow up his skin nnd use it as <i float or raft on which they cross the rivers." Kitten Would Naturally Be Blue. From an Exchange—The bride was attired in a dark blue kitten's ear, beautifully designed In Iridescent beads.—Boston Transcript. Eskimo Indians No Longer Satisfied With the Primitive Houses of Snow of Their Fathers. It Is a matter of government recognition that the Eskimo Indians of the Pribllof islands are rapidly gaining In sophistication, as the prices of the sealskins and blue and gray fox pelts they sell mount higher and higher. Those bits of frozen land In Bering sea, whose total area is less than seventy square miles, have only about 350 inhabitants, yet they are being assailed by all the aspirations of prosperity and are beginning to buy the most interesting items the mall-order catalogues offer. So Uni ted States engineers are b u i l d " them igloos of concrete, says Popu ., i Mechanics Magazine, thus substituting the most substantial of materials for what seems, from the temperatezone viewpoint, the most ephemeral The builders, however, are careful to adhere closely to the native style of architecture. Explained. "What's grandpa all wrought up over?" "He can't find his chest protector." "He can't?" "No—Willie has it." "Where?" "Where it will do the most good. His daddy has promised him a spanking." It's Really Amazing the amount of nourishment you 11 find in a small dish of Nuts "With cream or good milk added Sweet with its own sugar, developed from the grains in the making, this sturdy blend of wheat and malted barley contains, in compact form and at low cost,the nutritive and mineral elements needed to build health and strength. VS^n3i S i^WJL^MU^+J* Minneapolis," $14 Kansas'City?" Feed Hominy feed dull and easier. $22 is asked In St. Louis; April shipment offered at $20.50. Beet pulp easier, tendency downward. Gluten feed firm, offerings good. Quoted: Bran $17.50, middlings $16.50 Minneapolis, flour middlings $25, red dog $30 Chicago; No. 1 alfalfa meal $21 St. Louis, white and yellow hominy feed $22 Chicago, rye middlings $16 Minneapolis, $19 Chicago. Dried brewers" grains $28 Milwaukee. $33.50 Philadelphia. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S May, No. 2 No. 4 6 yel- No. 3 •2c. Bhip- Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No, 2 red, $1.48; $1.43; July, $1.26; No. 2 white and mixed, $1.46. CORN—Cash N J 3 yelk w, 63c; yellow, 60c; No. 5 yellow, 55c; No. IOW, 52c. OATS—Cash No. 2 white, 43c; white, 41 l-2c, No. 1 white, 38 1- RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.47. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ment, $4.36 per cwt. SEEDS—Pr.me red clover, $12.25; April. $9.75; alslke, $14.25; timothy, $3. FEED—Bran, $30@32; standard middlings, $27^21», fine middlings, $32®34; cracked corn, $31 ©34; coarse cornmeai, $30®31; chop, $26(^27 per ton In 100-lb. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20@21; standard, $19(^20; light mixed, $19<&20; No. 2 timothy, $18^1»; No. 1 clover mixed, $17 ©IS; No. 1 clover, $15@16; rye straw, $13 (&1\; wheat and oat straw, $12(^13 per ton In carlota. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $9.50@1U; fancy winter wheat patents, $^.60^/10.25: second winter^ wheat patents, $S.60@9; winter wheat straights, $7 75(^8.25 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $8.75© 9.25; tn»8t hanay weight butcher steers, $6(&;S.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7©8; iignt butcners, $6(&b.50; best cows, $6.2o<a 7; butcher cows, »4.504*5.75; cutters, $3to 3.75; cannera, $2.50(^3, best light bulls, $6.50; bologna bulls, $4.75(^5.50; stock bulls, $4.50(8-4.75; feeders, $7(8-7.50; stockfc£ s, $£©-7o; milkers and springers, $45'u) S H E E P AND LAMBS—Fair lambs $6.50fcp7.75; light to common iambs, $3.50 &6; fair to good sheep, $4®4.50; culls and common, *1.50@3. HOGS—Mixed, $y.5O&9.60; heavy, $8.50 »&4l@iJ°5-;lgph8;;gtVs,£ 5'$ 10.50. 8 t a * 3 ' *5-50<*6; boars, othCeArsL. V$ESSfo—8.Best grades. $10.50011; ** ' LIVE POULTRY—Spring- chickens, smooth legs, 32c; spring chickens, stagey 24c; fat hens. 31@32c; medium hens, 30c; old roosters, 20c; ducks, 35c; geese 20cturkeys, 40c per lb. Farm and Produce APPLES—Fancy. $2.25<&>2.75; firsts. $1.75@2; seconds, $1@1.50 per bu; western boxes, $2.75(^4.50. bbNl. EW POTATOES—Florida, $13® 14 per 150P-OlbT. AsTaOckE. S—Michigan, H-6501.75 *p^e r l oDaRi lEc SSpEerD l bH. OOS-Light , 12@13c; heavy CABBAGE— $20@25 per ton; new cabbage, $3@3.25 per crate. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 13®14c medium, ll@12c, large coarse, 7@10c per ^WI?j5i0r#Uf; f EL-o-»1 "A1 n! *ge?i*e*1 rcveabl leervg . 4 I2cSefbfieHr gZ. Q per case; ll@12c per lb, « » « . o a Butter and Eggs EGGS — Fresh current receipts. 2 4 a 24 l-2c per doz. ** BUTTER—Fresh creamery, 44c per lb. "Good Kid" is Fined 500. Detroit.—"You can send me to the workhouse or heaven, or any place you want, judge," said Xick Zinno, 23, up for sentence in federal court. "It doesn't make any difference, judge. I'm a good kid. They handed me a lemon, that's all." Zinno was charged with violating the federal prohibition law. On his representation that he was a "good kid," Judge Arthur J. Tuttle gave him a week to raise a fine of $500. * / / * / / U N u r n COUPONS ^ / r i r n i i n ^ A\**i» Fetters Forged by Passion. It is ordained in the eternal constitution of things that men of intemperate minds cannot be free; their passions forge their fetters.—Burke. Catarrh Can Be Cured tn<c2e&dt arbrhy Isc oan lsotictault iodnisaela sec ognrdelattlolyn al nfluI*t tmheernetf oreH ArLeLqu'Sir eCs ATcoAnRsRtitHut ioMnEalD ICtrIeNaEt- ltah e taBkleono d inotne rnthaell y Mauncdou sa cStus rftahcreosu gohf tMheE DI8CyIsNteEm) . desHtrAoyLsL 'tSh e CfoAunTdaAtioRnR oHf tIhmep r(o vseinagse ,t hgei vgeesn ethrea l phaetiaelntht satnredn gatshs isbtys nature In doing Its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio. Nervy. "He certainly has nerve." "In what way?" "With times the way they are now, he actually walked In yesterday and asked the boss for a raise In pay.** —Detroit Free Press, No Other Way. "He's gone crazy over golf." *Tbat's the only way there is to go over that game." Cuticura Comforts Baby's ftldn When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches at Cuticura Ointment Also make now and then of that exquisitely ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Oatteva Toilet Trio,—Adv. Taking a Chance. "Congratulations, my dear. I one* thought of marrying him." "Wall, maybe I'll congratulate you later." ^JJie nationally accepted wall tint N$ Packagt Crnuitu Without Cr*u and CircU PrinUd in Kid Atabastim fUtmJtj Tm Mutt Ask Jkr AUUttimt / i.r* ••'i You Can Not Be Deceived! -This Package Protects You You want Alabastine. Alabastine results alone will satisfy you Alabastine results can be secured with no other material The Cross and Circle printed in red on the package is your guarantee of quality and results. Alabaitine it artistic, sanitary, durable and economical. Alabastine will permit you to put your own individuality in your home, match your rugs and furnishings and have complete color harmony in all your rooms. Combining and intermixing the different tint* enables you to secure unlimited color effects. Alabastine require* only 'pure, cold water to mix and can be used on all interior surfaces, plaster, wallboard, over smoked and grimy painted walls, or even over wall paper hat is solid and has no raised figures or aniline colors. Best paint dealers everywhere tell Alabastine. Write us direct rather than take a substitute Alabastine Company 1651 Grandvillc A v e . Grand Rapids, M i c h . • • • 41 •4/»W*« ^ 9 8 5 ^ 5 5 ^ »W im » I » H I I » I i,i H « M m t ) i t f ' « i v « a M * i * 4 « i < > * H •P* I'.1 •"•>*•W j**"!.'!1 ff.M n N U U S c l L)l A A CM See MY&RS For TIR&S Anderson * • * ?> i s e . . ;r.-e vvnite tire 'Rv-zvgr/.zi-z hy t h e k e e n A'3 m v i e e : e x t r a fibre A^.c !ria:i..*i a s t h e RACINF5 Plf«CK\BY GARAGE Mrs. J o h n M u r n i n g h a n a n d M r s . A n d r e w S h i v e l y a n d c h i l d r e n of L a n s ! ir.£,r s p e n t l a s t T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y at t h e h o m e of t h e i r m o t h e r M r s . Alice Ilcff. Mr. v.r.d M r s . Will C u f f m a n a n d SOT t ^ r n a r r of ' { i m e i i ai'f vk>itin£T a t t h e hon.'J of M;*. E u n i c e C r a n e . . ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ J ft M: llov W i l k i n s o n h.:d chil=:ri?r. r e - t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e in Mc-tumora ia.-^t F r i d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l day< w i t h h e r p a r e n t s h e r e . Mrs. J u l i a P a n g b o r n v i s i t e d a t K o b t . HoiT's o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . BANNER "BLUE LAW" CENTURY WNL H. MEYER. Nl'g'r. S e v e n t e e n t h S a w D r a s t i c R u l e s M a d e *or t h e G o v e r n m e n t of M a n n e r s a n d M o r a l s . f I At J B A R M A I D ' S Special in Mens Work Shirts For Saturday only I V f % 79c ;K K l! « i Mens B V D Union Suits •4 $1.48 i <? T h e SfveutcciitJi <"-:itury, uoronlin:,' tu h i s t o r i a n s , w a s t h e L a n n r r f o r b l u e l a w s . Lejii>laii>rs \i»'d w i t h o n " a n - i;ih«.-r to w i n eillu-r ll.i* i i i a u i l i K of tin.* i ' '.41'e or tu n r u v u k e tin1 w r . u h of m o b s IJV Uuii!:::;^ up n e w ]):• ;i-'.;re^ ' •« 1 \''j>; t h e s t a t u t e h n o k - . O n e l;l-ie m w ^ i hi • :',;•; ii-ti'ar w h i c h ,^11,^: !c> >i •::' •••.•• h a t |j) V i'.h x i l u c of i]u> l e g i s l a t i o n )-\;]I|I.;-(M] ' : :<> })(• f o n t r n u i h p i.'il in thi< «.-o;::,iry v "" "'I ' i> i m . l v s t i n a . " T h i s \N a s in t h e i ' o n a k : i'f a n i.inlinaiire i n a .v.vi>s city, aivl ' ^ • * > • • ' • * . , *. I •*#*-'<«***'>' . ' • - * . M M U ^ t * i l M K .1.1 fit ipers aji<l " s u e h «j* T h e y w e n p r o - ^- ;i; Boys Stockings, Extra Value Mess Overalls per pair Piquot 42 inch Tubeing per yard 36 inch Brown Shaeting per yard Special Values in % i ! d S Hosiery Mens Arrow Collars, New Styles 25c » »> 1.39 I'1! A n _ » j i t v i r t u a l l y p u t Mieh stu^a> fo ! jM^'.;h'i's, m a s k e r s , j u m p SituM^ tN» »**« tj»«ir prcft»»ion, w Voile 4 1-2 yd Dress Patterns go at 45c ;;! 12c I ?! ft a Four-Act Play i $1 te? tfce roauKa t>»2 "ihe$ i o :2»ia^« Jj) • rtr^ ?fi porfr>rtn.n 50c yd j I DESERT" ..: .1 .!]•_* W a x • \; j \ v i ( . , t;:'-..;;^!]fiit 1^1111.>p.» ihiriii^ t h : i.i. I. h a t tin• hiiif ]-iw> «.ilii !i"t in r i a k e iinn.'ii of a u h . i i t v — H < m • • I ' l l ! « > Will show the Good Styles in Corsets at Right Prices ;5 :<-n ¢ i»d. SI in efP>ris tu s l o p i l r m k i n . ;it I : ~ ;;, In' also n* a• -d ;h:. t a pful•; ! : . n . i ::ii't:i v. •:-. ;([', \ >< \:\ \\\i\\ li l i - ' f i -Miii'.'x \>, iM'r o t i ^ a i ; e ' 1 a t \ :: r h ' U l i l i n t.>t\-;,nv, In a litthw oily !n l'rau<< the d r y w a v o rlid n o t ^ a i n n r j e h li(i:»d- | J j | u ' a \ , a s 1 ]IH l e a d e i x t u n i e r l t o -the al i e r n a t i \ e of J'lMjueiiiC, o r t r y i u ^ t o r e dueo, (ii-inkiiiir in a ininiaiuia on S a t in-day :iftoi-iionti< sn l h a t woi'-hipor-, . i* Ladies Vests and Union Suite, ca!! andseethem 5 1 G R O C B K I B S • l e i 1 • \ 1 ' iI ^*-fl« •"i-Ji* - S T ^ - i r — * F V J - ;<VM1 be ^Iven by t h e w i l l . \U Best Can l^Jinpkm Special value in Canned Corn Snyders Sou[), lar^e can WI&ST HANDY i G L B B C L U B At the IVIaccabee Hall n Gregory S a t u r d a y E v e . 16th «11 t I t :^:¾¾^¾^^^¾^¾¾^^^^^ 10c 10c 13c :!» K I ^ I ' K ' J O F . p n r < y o u r wil'n L'njo/ h u f whi^t cla'o? C a n ' t s n y — b u t I d o . S h o conu--. Iionic ^0 \:>..-I iiii s h o d o e - n ' t ^ a y A V. Old I Vi. I $ t * 4 y'. A L A R G E B E A T N e w B u g C o p : G e e d o t h e y exp e c t o n e m a n t o v/ork a b r a t l ' « e t h a . ? — — V ~ " The Pinckney Grist Mill [Grinds^Tucsdays and Fridays Is now opposite the blacksmith shop vacated hy Irvin Kennedy nnd will l»e eiieii 'J day;* wvekly 1o do a (piick and i^ood job ar£e a s P o s s i b l e CALBERT FROST Proprietor and Justice of the Peace ^ • r ^ ^ * ^ - • ^ k - ^ I - ^ * * f c , t if! :)oifmie and iamgh with your friends \ + 1 GLASGOW 12D to 135 East -Vain S t . coon Goor^ c g F i p Jackson, MSch, iU^J'Ow ** f e w of t h e Mew Geiwett apd Okeh Records lust Received I H '•*• . ' • - ' : ; 1,: '"'•.'• J I H ^ L I " ; . . J O r l l t\[r {'.'>?<•'.';. . I A •'a'jf :- •.''. H.h- 'B:i'j-:*1 (M:irt,s;>;' • VioMr. VI :t-. •}.••: rr.:*rr Cbma ivo.i. 1 F " " Trtf. Mldn^1 '': • ...r- W a l t - Ortnr.oo'n ' ^'-^e^nra I'rt)a»M/ •:. .1 c '•.: T^oi: Hor.a'Min £- .?« Walt/ (.-"-•' 'B'T'-ther:1 ;Vov •>. - ^ r > . Ti «B C k c H \ o . O k c H No O k c H N o . O k c H No. 5 0 0 0 c . 4 2 6 t 3 4-261 4-232 i Ui • !, ', 1 1 . i i ^ 1. . < . nt" a t i t ! $2.50 t 1. r IT' 'ti,.a k--- t.'^.ii M \ .,c ->c,:sin ot |» r n.otit n lor 1 i S. H. CARR COATS AND WRAF FOR WOMEN AND MiSSE iv: FOR WOMEN P. H. S W A r ? T H O U T V! i-1 Foley's Honey a n d Tar C O M P O U N D IS A T 1 M E - T R I F D R E M E D Y that ?( can be relied u p o n t o get rid of coughs 'J and colds that lead to »eriou« illac«s it neglected. E v e r y U » e r • F r i e n d " T h e only r e m e d y w e e v e r use for coughi a n d colds i» F o l e y ' * H o n e y «nd T a f C o m p o u n d s U baa been cutrttAndby for y e a n , s n d It ocver faili u i . " — T . H . F o l e y , M a r q u e t t e , M i c h . " I »urely k n o w the worth of F o l e y s H o n e y a n d T a r , as t h a v e taken it with good results. Also have t o l d hundredi of b o t t l e s . " — A . L . Stan*- bury, Parkersburg, W . V a . . Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, and will not injure a, delicate stomach' ft ii i I if P • &• W e e k s I 1 ; ; $ »1» Tlicrc -1Y0 p'ain tailored sty'cr as well aa the smart new Wra;-- iliat are «0 popular. Many arc richly embroir* dcrid widlc' otlttr.- atirp.ctivcK' \ rimmed with braid and > ribboi.;-. Ail ot" the appro\cd colors for Spring are found and manv arc lined throutbout with beautitu i Hlks $ 1 5 . 0 0 to $ 5 9 . 5 0 <t TWEED COATS which are rainproof are (specially practical \k* to buy, as nothing is be tier for motoring or general uitrtty-wear, ami these ranjie in&\ $ 2 2 5 0 to $ 5 9 5 0 FOR MISSESA new shi. mcnt of Coat* for the Miss up to i(> yeirs of ae.c lm« just arrived and the newest shades of the season arc here in Tans. Blues and Mode. Materials are Yclour, Polo Cloth and pretty Mixtures. >A very desirable collection -- $ 1 2 . 5 0 to $ 5 0 0 0 I V * A New Line of jokers in Lifht ana Dark Fors 55 80 to#S35.M ,- ^ V ^.WWPP-WUJ in ii upiiI«IHIRJJH>«• Li.i. «mjiii nmuij v^mMmm'^^'^miimmmmmf^^mmnmfmmmm fINCKNfc u I t »•• r>», Qrartd T r u n k T i m e T a b i * For thf convenience of our re&deis f » a i n s E a s t Trains W e s t fro. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 4'—7:"7 p. m 4 o . 45—4:44 p . m. No. 4^—^:53 a.xn p i n c k n e y Dippatch Entered at the Postofficeat Tinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.23 a Year in Ad vane* niHsle known V / o H a v e S o i d O / e r 1 5 CD'> N o l i ' t.. if fi**- and r o M. !''".]• •• >»'.: Us . !• .' <•<• - n i , : . . 0 . 1 i . . . ' y _ : . . i i - : ' : . - i IA'l viM'Msinj; rates made k n o w n o n i poiicfit ion . Cin);s <,; Tlooik1 -, fiF'v :-ent>. , I L ' - . M , ! ;; ' i o : j s u'i < N i H l l o U ' l l C e . > 1 ~ 0 Lot:;ii N ( ( ( ; a ' « , i n L.-c:i! c u ' . M J i r s t e n i-i 1:.!»- i ,-,• i . <. 1 i : '-. r t ! ( ; ) i . ii d {••) b e n t ri! t i , ; - v . r- O-re-t <>; >i:iy i m ' . i v i d - t i : i t ) t ' ^ i i : ; . ] a d <n 'i1 -* IJL: I'.'tt-f-. Ai.r/v.j.Mtmni' of er;iej minnu'rts.^ etc., t r'.-^:.l;ir Lccnl .Wia-r 1 . . } A l l i:i::vti-:- i ' O i /:::t 1 o r I ;: <•: r.< >> n i v . d i I n - | r i i : j i I.- S. H. C a r r has been d r a w i n g sand for t h e T h o s . Read building on Main o.iccC A well h a s been driven, a carload of brick arrived and e v e r y t h i n g is ready for t h e builders who r e expected t o commence work a t once. Tim M c C a r t h y and family have moved on t h e E r n e s t Frost farm on trie Howell road. R. Clinton has sold t h e mill house to Henry Ford and his reside nc..j on Main S t r e e t t o Ed. F a r n u m . S:-.iey K a r g e r of Detroit id moving nto lis residence on P u t n a m S t r e e t . HHiHTiTriimiTiiiTIiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiHUiiiiiHiHirTrniiiiiniHiiiiiiiiHirnr. aisisl be ;>;tid r\ r:Ue;s. ()hit:i?irv M:IU nmrriii^e notices tire pui>- liiibed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tive ceuts per line. E . A . S t r o u t F a n n A g e n c y WANTED-LISTINGS <Viave prbspects waiting. Drop p o s t a l and w e will call. F. W. HAMLIN . Representa:ive T M T V T I T D M T r H I Richard Jefrrev of Detroit is visiting tions. D J t A 1 t - K , i V i i C n . ^ , , * . , | M,.„ T Circulars froo. .Ml D r i l l s ' | a t t > e home of Mr. and Mr*. J . I W . C h e m ? y & Co., Toledo. {LOCAL AND GENERAL Catarrhal DeaSiess Cannot Be Cured by loi. :L1 applu-Li I iuju;, as they can nut !.";u'!i ti;>.' 0:.-.'a.scil porta.n of the *.-ar. Ciit;u'!'h.al IJcMifne^s requires constitutional nvutmeM. HALL'S CATARKf'l M K I J I I IN !•: is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is eaused by an intlamod condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can he reduced, your hearing1 may he destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring norma! condi- NOTICE To Every One Who Expects to Use Spray Material ~ Watch ;his ppacc for the uoxt five v..-. l.s, for we s = will publish an Instruction Advertisement U\!:'ng yo;i 5 = wlien to spray and what is best to use for a particular 5 = disease or fungus growth or insect. 2 | We Will be Headquarters For 1 | Paris G r e e n D r y Lime Sulphur D r y Brodo Mixture 2 = A r s e n a t e of Lead Pyrox 2 v.; r WANTED! Cream, Eggs. Poultry Cream jeeoiwd M-^.00. v . inivycons. l o n l t i y y « - : ' • : . v :m<l Wednesday, and *.'i-'-- "very •wook day. Will i^ty ail th*1 market atl'ord-s at ail ~\i ."-. Jeff rev. St P. Ohio. Mr. . . U . ' i - E D. Cappl? were ;n , e « y O « W & S & 9 0 9 € < » e « » 0 9 « 9 e & » & 0 I Wants. For Sale Etc. § E. FARNA1VI. Howell Sur.tiuy. .Mi-, and Mrs. R. .1. Carr wore Ann Arbor visitors l a s : Thu:s.iay. Mrs. C. H . Ker.nfdv was a J a i k s o n ! A , „ ; u „ n . . ! W A N T E D - -to hoar from owner of farm vis:tor cr.o day l a . t v . e e . . | f o r 8 a l e > S t a t e p r i c e . M r s # w . Booth, Casimer Clinton was in Detroit l a s t ; fciox Dt Hipark, Dea Moine?, Iowa, w e e k . P A S T U R E -for rent, E . W. Martin f a r m . Inquire C. L. Richardson £ 1 3 2 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ Wrt'. J^'frev, a c:i i ; h RICH£FC D. F.i 11 ! 1 H1TCRMU7UW m KCWELL, Hollis Sigler, Roche Shehan, and W a i t e r M . r c e r of t h e U of M a « ; p o ^ S A L E ^ c o w S , 2 SOWB w i i h ^ , spending their vacation a t t h e home or j f a t hQ^ ,] 0 c h i c k e n s > j ^ R o m b e r g e r their p^-rt-rua h ?ro. MUs Nellie Gardner was a Detroit visitor O ! - :'.:i y I'd A v,-cek. Ambrose Fi'zimmon?, \.',v wore in Jackson 1 I Sunday, Mrs. C. L. S i g l e r > n d M r s . C. P . Syke3 w e r - Detroit visitors t h e first of t h e week. M. J . Reason was in Detroit one day last week. Mis, TK- a th, enr•. e Hu ofTrr wriw huao se hb,enenn!, FOK S A L E -Wh i t e Wyandot t e eggs f o r h u t c h l h R < T > w > ^ c h a r d s o n . spencir/j t h e past five weeks with r e l - ' I ativt'B in Flir.t returned home Satuv | FLOYD E. WEEKS | DRUGGIST § The Convenient Store of Service •jiuiiui'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiniiiiiuiHiiiiniiiiiniiiMiMinitiiiiiniMtiiihiHiMHiiitin Pinckney Meat Market Now Opened and Doing Business FOR S A L E Ford Car in good conc-i-j tion. Inquire of J . J. J a r k e r or F . j Row man 1 B A R R E D ROCK EGGS "for hatching- ] <3c each. bee our iluck. Barnt-y Roepke, K 2 Gregory, Phone 10 E 41 » N O T I C E - T r y a package of Crowe's 20th Century Washing Compound. Makes dirt vanish like magic. A p k g . sufficient for 3U ordinary washings 20 cents. Kor sale a t ycur g r o c e r ' s . W e a r e in t h e m a r k e t for t h e best grades of dressed beef a n d pork 'Kighe3t Cash Prices Paid Special prices or* Meats Saturday, April 3. Cive Us-a Caii CL.AUDQ R E A S O N For local and long distance trucking i .;. call Otto Kelienbeiger. Prompt!*'.*. WaSvEaSSSS MOTHER'S BREAD V. *>*2&i»&&a w ?f0ji^fH3ff3rrsrararQi^i^n3iFra I » Drs.HF.&CL.Sigier P I N C K N & Y O f f i c e H o u r s : - r 2 r 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P M Sundays, 1 to 3 P- M- « ii^S=*«45 %%»%»»%%»»»%%%»% *»%%»»»»%\».»*w>* R»y Kennedy of Detroit is visiting his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mr*. Win. Kennedy Sr. Mi.-s Ruelah Martin of F a r m i n g t o n spent t h e v.tfk end at t h e home of her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J a l e D a r r o w and children of Nashville a r e visiting at the homo of VY. B. Darrow. *• Mr. and Mrs. L. W. HofT and Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Grawols of Flint spent ! Sunday with the Misses HofT. M a * Ledwidge and "Adrian Eeavey were P o r t i a c visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. S w a r t h o u t spent Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. H e w i t t of A n n Arbor spent a few J.ays last week at the borne of Root. Culhane. Wm, Darrow Sr stroke of paralysis last week. One! FOK S A L E hsnri is alTt-cttd. fibrs'es. fuu""mayTTJ" try thern o u t lflyou wi&h. | , * M. Chalke'r* \(\ — - - - • • — - ~ ^ M t ;/| FOR S A L E - - : : horses Irom :; years to J Jj« lo years, '2 heifer calves 7 and 'J months | Jj* old, 1 tliilstein cow 7 years old, duejthe last of April. J . E. Fitch F O R S A L E - O n e slightly u s t d ;: H. P . Kerosene, throttling governor engine. Also a one kilowatt, l o r t y volt, U. C. g e n e r a t o r . These a r e practically as goGd a s new and it wanted together v. ill m a k e some one a l u s t class electric lighiing unit. Come in and see ns about them and see them operate. h e r d Sales and Service Station. ! ill FOR S A L E - Y o u r choice of 11 good horses, aged 4 to 10 years, wt 1100 lbs to I600 l b s . , t h r e e well matched pairs, priced t o ' s e l l . M. J . Roche, Pinckney, Mich. Phone ]U ring 1 •••'!. Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Roils Plain Rolls Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds—Try O n e - You'll Want More j FOR iJALEsufrfr ered i a „sli-i„guh*t | Some corn. -Some choice h a y , also J . R. Marvin I ! ft Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST The Pincktiey Exchange Bank Aeolian Vocation Victrola Mahogany finish, cabinet size, u s t d V i ( nlv i c w times. Price r i p h l . l r o u i r e E : . Dorian and wife and d a u g h t e r j Pmckr.ey Garage. and Fro-i Lu;:cr.t of Detroit spent Sun-i clav at thr? h( r.e of Frank Rowers. j E. D. CAPPLE Dr. C. L. S'g'f-r and F. E. were Dt.tro;t visitors Tuesday. Weeks rfouth E f ^ s ^ s r = M[ PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY Philip s p r o u t , Pinckney Phone :JF") j *> «*. «;: it i'. it it ;t ;.t in ;t ;t ;4 * ' Doe.- iui; I' Oori' t*: ^ ' : t ' ' ^ ' r.Bi t K • Ch.^. Shipley and wite were Eve v. c•.!'..i.-;• r c-:,e day last week. e:itt ( iinton or Decvcit is visit- :rr.e vt her p a r e n t s Mr. Clinton. .A Lrown of Ann r r l o r is Paid < >i p e r cent U i i T'ti:^ I O g l t P iv::ss : iiV'j1 ;<.t t a id Mr- Mri. I vii!t: nc! r.-Utii'cs hero this week, j 1 Ms.;. L'wijht But'i-r, Haroiu Dutler. 1 and Mrs. Beur'oai' vZ Ann A r b o r visit-j od Mr.-.. E t t a Topper last w e t k . i :'.> HOiCbFS i- OK S A L E - c o r . s i s t i n g o f j n^ai-wtcl pairs ana cud hoises. A g e s ; J ^ iron; .", to S years. AJSO a i t w cheap ' ,:"*'-""^' roit.-:s. AM tiOK-cs sold with 0 tuil ; j \ ^.uHrantee. Gene Mercer. I''^ i J D A . N D Y F h O D E INLAND llt.D']'\ roosters and -..>airtd PJ>fnoutl'i iiocKS ; .'! Dandy biros. ¢^ each. A. i i a m m c i t i , f. - - • - ') F O R S A L E Raby chickf, Ancona?,',,'.• Rnrr^d hocks, tin.iiM; number ot i f.J VVmte and iiiown Leghorns. (.Jrder 1 m'y i V " Mr. ar.d Y:1-., Sunford Reason ;.n,i V Clin tor" n.ofofed to Detroit Tuesdav. now l o r spiJng rJenv^ry. Mrs. J . H. Sidtr, Pinckney. I Pinckney G. W . T f c B P L B M i c h . P r o p Mr. and Mr*. George Green of Howe!! were : i n c k r e y callers Tuesday. Miss Luciile T u p p e r of A n n Arbor ' j L l a T VOUR P R O P E K ' I Y - i f you v\ ish ! •;! to sel.. Have customers in Indiana!*.) I who deairn to buy .Niichigan farm and | . tov. n property. Comrniatiun reason-i f> able. Also parties wanting to buy,j''» see m e . J . \Y. Fall, <jregory ; * is spen.hn;: her vncaLion at t h e home I u . . .' , / r , ' : 7; ,. - . , , ., „ r. Registered Poland China • Boar, hired 0 ! her mother M r s . E t t « | by Smooth Mastadon. Ed Tnpr.er. The Electric Cleaner the Dirt jpears, For Sick Hsadacfce mother M r s . ! one mile west of 1'mckney. Chas. Shipley and family a r e moving Gail on W." B . Darrow for all automobile, u n c k etc licenses t o r 1921. ~tr to \Yorder. Mich, where h e will work on a farm. Mrs. H. G. Gauss of J a c k s o n t r a n s - m, • aoreo^T;ui;Tf;e's''§'i'n"toWff^W — -t~ Constipntion, Indigestion, Sour ! Mr. ar«! Mr?. Chas. Teeple were Stomach, Biliousness, floating, j Detroit visitors Wednesday. Gas, Coated Tongue, hike that wholesome physic— FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET* Aet promptly. Never di<»ppoint. MiM aod gentle in action Do not gripe or nauseate. N o cootive after efcett M n . Swett Clary. Ante. V«.: " 1 Vvt • t n J fceariach* ind took two h\ilcv (VN:»n>c TaSwii- Jc *f<Mnt wliilc^siy he«J«iu?v«4 * t . i i . i j , " p. &. W e e k s J E. D. Capple was a Jackson visitor J last Saturday. Harold Reason and Walter Mercer were Gregory callers Wednesday. j A number from here attended a {dance at the home of Joseph Stackable last Friday evening, Dan Riley i« moving into the Charle* Reai>n horreon Unadilla Street FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TO acres l miles irom PmcKne*. 10 acres plow 4ftMJ,-ten- »ere* mowing -roa-r-*b,—ba4- ance pasture and timber. $220H Would exenange lor itn' to fmten acres wub iair house and . barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank Lemmon, Dexter, Mich. A FEW CENTS EACH *s EEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE^RegiJttred Shortrorn Durham bull, ree $2 at time c* service. John ri»sstncahl, 1A m»le sooth of Pinckney. BLiC^i'iaTEAjL, W. B, Darrow i! I Takes it all out and deposits it in the air-tight bag out of harm's way, It brings new freshness arid color to your rugs and adds years to their life as well. ; » . <t ;» it it it •i i;t it i « i! i! Monthly payments if you desire. The Detroit Edison Company '&&£.&&*& V ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ H ^ - ^ S ^ H ^ - ^ ^ ^ ! *•• A 0 PINCKNEY DISPATCH #M r'»> • - I l >2 3 RAILMEN ASK FOR LABOR CONFERENCE Y I E L D TO PRESIDENT HARDING'S P L A N TO END DISPUTES ON WORKING CONDITIONS. JOHN BURROUGHS LABOR'S RIGHTS ARE OUTLINED Name 12 Points to Be Settled and Ask Federal Labor Board to Conduct Conference. Chicago.—Five railroad labor unions with 500,000 members have submitted to President Harding's labor plan for ending industrial disputes between the roads and their workers, proposing that the president call a conference of representatives of both sides at which new rules governing working conditions would be worked out to take the place of the national agreements, now in dispute before the railroad labor board. The proposal was contained in a statement by representatives of the rive mechanical unions and was sent to the president by. B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor. It proposed that all wage disputes be held in abeyance pending the conference, holding that the matter of wages could be adjusted quickly to the Q ation of rules had been settled. The telegram was sent in response to a request from President Harding at the recent conference he held with Jewell that labor submit its plan for ending the railroad industrial troubles. It included 12 points which were termed "labor's self-evident and inalienable rights," which, it said, would have to be settled at the proposed conference and specified that the national agreements should not be discounted in any way pending outcome ot the proposed conference. It was suggested the conference be ^ 3 '''al fttfoYfty 6Wfit?~T " Included in the 12 points which the union said should be upheld were the basic eight-hour day, the right of collective bargaining, the right of each craft to decide what organization should represent it in any conference with employers and adjustment of "proper pay" for overtime work. John Burroughs, famous naturalist, who died recently while on his return from Pasedena, Cal., to his country home in New York where he wished to spend his remaining days. Mr. Burroughs was 84 years old and was known as the dean of nature writers in the United States. BRITISH TIEUP STRIKE VOTED Rail and Transport Unions Decide to Go Out W i t h Miners. London—Leaders of the National Federation of Transport Workers and of the National Union of Railway Men, which organizations have voted to support the miners in the great coal strike, have decided on a strike by the two unions. This brings the entire power of the Triple Alliance of labor into the greatest industrial controversy in England for many years. The membership of the unions composing the Trible Alliance Is approximately as follows: M4ners, 1,2550,000. Items O/ Interest in Worlds News Operation Not Successful Daytona, Fla. — Starr J. Murphy, counsel and representative of the Rockefeller Foundation, died following an operation performed to remove an acute intestinal ailment. Insurance Man Commits Suicide Montclair, N. J. — Ezra de Forest, aged 70, a trustee of the Pennsylvania Mutual # Insurance company, of Philadelphia, committed suicide by jumping from the attic window of his home here. Labor Leader in Sing Sing Osslning, N. Y.—Robert F. Brindell, labor leader convicted of extortion, * who once wielded great power in the building trades of New York city, became convict No. 72328 in Sing Sing prison, where he began to serve a sentence of 5 to 10 years. Federation Continues Fight Washington.—The American Federation of Labor will continue its war against the United States Steel corporation but "hopes to organize the workers in the steel industry without a strike," William Hannon, who is In charge of the campaign to unionize the steel workers, annbunced. Mexican Leader Coming to U. S. Mexico City.—Gen. Manuel Pelaez, former commander of federal troops in the Tampico district, will leave Tampico this week to visit the United States, England and France/At Washington he wit* confer with President Harding on the Mexican situation, particularly regarding petroleum matters. Honor 1,222 Soidier Dead New York.—Memorial services over bodies of 1,222 soldiers brought back to America from their burial ground in France were held last week at Ho- FIND SLAIN TAXI DRIVER AT WHEEL ROBBERY BELIEVED MOTIVE FOR SLAYING OF EARL GAREY OF LANSING. LOOKING FOR ESCAPED BANDIT Police Connect Crime With Man Who Jumped From Train Taking Him to Jackson. Charlotte, Mich.—Earl Garey, 25 years old, Lansing taxi driver, early Sunday was found slain In his car, which, with lights burning, stood ID a lonely road three miles north ot Charlotte. He had been shot twice, one bullet entering his head and the other his neck. Following the rinding of the body, a state-wide search was instituted for a man, who Saturday night ordered Garey to drive him from Lansing to Charlotte, more than 20 miles. The man's description, which has been sent broadcast, is: Five feet, seven inches tall; weighs 160 pounds, dark complexion, wore a black suit and a brown hat. Lansing police officials, who came here to take a hand in the investigation, deprecate the theory that a liquor squable may have been behind the shooting. They believe the murder was inspired by robbery and point to the fact that Garey's pockets were emptied. They also lean to the belief the slaying was the work of a bandit who last week escaped from a train near Lansing while being .taken to serve a sentence at Jackson prison. Officials of a taxi company at Lansing declared a man entered their office at 8 o'clock Saturday night and inquired about a car to take him to Charlotte. He wore no overcoat and appeared to be in neel of a shave, they said. He was told to wait in the of- Mrs. Robert O. Reynolds o GERMANS SELLING UNDER COST Secretary Hoover Says Prices Put On Goods Are Fictitious. Washington.—German price cutting on various groups of commodities now being offered in foreign countries at figures lower than the cost of domestic manufacture is made possible by German subsidies to industry, Secretary of Commerce Hoover declared. Hoover said that on many quotations the prices were fictitious as they represent production at below cost. 6ET KING OF DRUG SMUGGLERS Harry Stone Arrested When Found W i t h Over $25,000 of Drug. FARMERS ACCEPT MARKET PLAN Compulsory Pooling Defeated, Optional Agreement Decided Upon. Chicago.—Representatives of the farmers of the country in convention last week voted unanimously to accept the report of the committee of 17, which provided for formation of a co-operative agency to market the nation's grain. The report was adopted after a twoday fight in which various delegates s7>ughT"to baTe~""rt~~a-rn-ended so thaipooling of grain by the farmers would be compulsory instead of optional as provided in the report. BIG DAMAGE DONE FRUIT TREES Michigan Growers Hard Hit By Last Sunday's Freeze. Ogdensburg. N. Y.—Harry Stone of Chicago, known to federal authorities as the "king of opium smugglers," was arrested by customs inspectors on a train bound from Montreal to Massena. Morphine, coca ne and opium, va: ued at between **5,000 and $50,000 which, it is charged, were in his possession, were seized. Chicago.—Tremendous damage has been done to fruit trees over central and southern Illinois, southern Michigan and northern Indiana, by the freezing weather of Saturday and Saturday night and the succeeding wave Sunday night. The damage was accentuated by a rain that later turned to sleet and snow, lowering down the early buds which were later destroyed when the temperature fell below the freezing point. LOOK FOR OIL ON ROE FARM Water In Hole Means Another Wait of At Least a Week. Monroe, Mich.—With Beveral hundred feet of water standing in the hole stockholders of the oil well on the Frank Roe farm, near Deerneld, will have to wait at least a week before it can be ascertained if oil will be pro* duced in paym* quantities. The well WM shotJor the second time when It FIN0 LOOT FROM RAIL CARS Man Not Employe But Carried Switchman's Badge and Keys. Carolina, South Carolina and New York. Canadian Wage to Be Cut Winnipeg, Man. — Farm labor in Western Canada will be forced to accept a wage cut of from 25 to 50 per cent based on last year's pay. Duncan Marshall, minister of agriculture in Alberta declared in a speech at Calgary. The wage cut, he said, will be forced by the return of wheat to prewar prices. $10,000,000 Damage to Raisin Crop j Xresno, Califs—Twenty per cent of the 1921 raisin cropTabout^07000" tons, was destroyed by frost in the San Joaquin Valley, according to a statement made by Wylie M. Griffin, president of the California Associated Raisin Co., a co-operative concern. The frost covered a belt 12 by 30 miles. Giffin estimated the loss at $10,000,000. Against Building of Postoffices Washington.—There "will be no onslaught on the treasury for new postoffices and other facilities" Postmaster General Will Hays has announced. He said there is great need for more office space and greater facilities all over the country, but that the present policy will be to rent where possible, until the country's finances are in better shape. bridged oyer. Drillers are at work cleaning the well and removing rock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEGALIZED Nebraska Legislature Passes Bill Regulating Science Practice. Lincoln* Neb-—A bill legalizing the practice of Christian science has been passed by the Nebraska housa The bill subjects Christian science practice to state quarantine laws. An amendment to make the" practice sub* ject to state public healh laws failed. The bill now goes to Governor Mc- Kelvie Grand Rapids, Mich.—Donald Jordan was not an employe of the G. R. and 1. railroad, but he carried a switchman's lantern and a badge, articles which gave him unlimited freedom in the yards. When officers searched his home they found chairs from the dining cars, coffee percolators and axes from the emergency cases. He has been sentenced to Jackson prison for a term of from two and one-half to five years. —— REDUCE BUDGET AFTER ELECTION Defeat of Commission Form of Government Brings Change. Kalamazoo—Following the .defeat of commission-manager government, at last week's election in which the high rate of taxation was an issue, the commission at its first meeting, adopted a program of rigid economy. A $5,0000 appropriation for a new fire truck was the first item eliminated. Consideration was begun of a plan to cancel proposed improvements which ould cost about $150,000. i ce Black KKK Threatens White Dallas, Tex. — Anonymous letters were received by local troops and the sheriff of Dallas county, stating that an organization of colored men had been formed here under the name of the "Black KKK," to retaliate for the whipping of Alex. Johnson, colored bellboy, by members of the white KKK. The letter threatened death to any white men who attempt to molest colored. Wanderer Drills Doomed Squad Chicago — Carl Wanderer awaits hanging. Jailers found six other men on the death tier, all scheduled to be hanged, drilling under Wanderer's commands, in the exercise room. Wanderer, formerly a lieutenant, was giving "squads left" and "squads right" in a commanding voice that could be heard through the tier, jailers said. Recommends Insurance Dividends Washington. — Colonel , <3holmley- Jones, director of the bureau of war risk insurance, has recommended to the secretary of the treasury that a dividend be declared for holders of war risk insurance. The director stated that there is between )1,000,000 and $2,000,000,000 now available for dividend purposes. There are about 250,000 holders of converted^war risk insurance. ' ~AfteT an Tiour iiaof~ eiapseu, they said, Garey came and the man was turned over to him. The taxi officials are of the opinion the slaying of Garey was not Intentional, but only incidental to robbery. John Holmes, a farmer, who found Garey's body notified Sheriff Gilley. He said he first saw the car standing in the road at midnight Saturday, as he was on his way home from Charlotte. Early Sunday morning Holmes said, he was Impelled by curiosity to go back and see if the car was there. By this time, he avers, the position of the car had changed and it was standing a^ouf~a half Inlle Hrdrth~ot where he had last seen It. He said he found Garey dead, with his arms stretched around the steering wheel. "I have actually gained twenty-five pounds and I just think Tanlac Is the grandest medicine in the world," said Mrs. Robert O. Reynolds, 127 North Denver St., Kansas City, Mo. "For ten long years I suffered from a very bad form of rheumatism, stomuch and nervous troubles. My appetite was very poor. What little I did eat soured on my stomach and I suffered the most severe pains in my back, hips and shoulders. My rheumatism was so bad that I could not raise my hands to comb my hair and my arms hurt me to my finger tips. I became so weak and run down that I lost all my energy and life had become almost a burden. I tried many things but nothing helped me. "I had only taken my first bottle »>f Tanlac when I noticed my appetite was improving and I could sleep bett.-.:---- jv4- «Jfvjyfc-~.. 1..-VP****"T *•*> W'>> - t h » ' f > ^ fcvp*. BRITAIN PAYS U. S. $25,000,000 First Payment Towards Silver Dollar Purchase During War. Washington.—Great Britan's first payment, amounting to $25,000,000 in principal and Interest under the funding scheme for liquidating the debt of $122,000,000 incurred during the war by the purchase of 100,000,000 standard silver dollars for the relief of the silver famine in India falls due April 15. Payment will probably be made through the federal reserve bank in New York, treasury officials said Sunday night. An additional payment of $17,000,000 also falls due May 15, officials added, under the agreement making provision for payment from April 15, 1919. The agreement for liquidating the silver debt, officials declared, was reached separately from any negotiations for funding the' British war debt to this country of nearly $5,000,- 000,000. 67TH CONGRESS NOW IN SESSION New Republican Administration Takes Up Important Problems. * ~~-Washi»gtenr administration got under full headway on Monday when the sixty-seventh American congress convened for the extraordinary session called a few weeks ago by President Harding. Monday's program was limited to mere formalities, including adoption of res* olutlons calling for a joint session on Tuesday at which time the President delivered his address. Representative Glllett was re-elected speaker of the house, while Representative M on dell, Wyoming, will continue as majority leader and Representative Kitchin, North Carolina, succeeds the late Champ Clark as minority leader. ran eat anything and everything without the slightest disagreeable aftereffects. I sleep just fine at night and am in better health than I have been for years. I am glad to give this statement, hoping that any who are suffering as I did may experience the same wonderful results which I believe they will if they give Tanlac a fair trial." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Adv. The man In the treadmill doesn't enjoy seeing the wheels go round. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuinf •nlng! Unless you see the name "BayerV on package or on tablets you are not, getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years ana^-proved safe by millions* Take Aspirin on|y as told In the Bayer package for Colfo, Beirdache. Neuralgia, Rheumatisml^rrache, Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain.'; Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer tablets of As* pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoacetlcaddester of Sallcycadd.— Adv, Earth, with her thousand voices, praises God.—Coleridge. WOMEN HEED SWWOOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or* gang to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle iasmediately from any drug store. However, if ypu wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &-Co., Bingbamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Oriticlwn is not fault-finding. * ?. V; „,'« l i ^ l ^ v J W * k i ,„ ^ T f;' 'frT'r",f'- W / ; * J ; . • ; ' » ^*——« 11» in 0 k nwiiff »^i'»i , 4t-4**to**Jkm*m*mt w i n .WI'IMI i'imfum0iiAm****?m- , > m » H f 11 ,„ i in [ . M l PINCKNEY DISPATCH V The "". HomesJeader • *» Ccayri^t.JUlBigribReaatVed CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Hiram, I told you you had no 1mj agination. Wait a moment. Now. ' suppose that some strange eccentric chap .owns one of these coal limits. H e lives np In the mountains, a kind of hermit, but w e fall in with him and offer him $40,000 for his l i m i t worth, say, $600,000, or more if you feel tike i t He says, 'All rjght, but mind 1 want the money in bills, and you'll have to bring it out to me here.' Now can yon think of anything?" "Harris don't know nothin' about coal," protested Riles. ~"He wouldn't bite at anythin' like that." "Your faith has been neglected as well as your imagination. You've got to paint it to him so's to get him Interested. That's all. Our business is to get Harris, with the money In his wallet, started up into those mountains. It's mighty lonely up there, with timber wolves, grizzly bears, precipices, snow slides, and trails that lead to nowhere, and If Harris Is unfortunate— well, he's unfortunate." The plan gradually penetrated Riles' slow-working mind. At first it numbed him a little, and his face was a strange \ color as he turned to his companion, and said, In a low voice, "Ain't it risky? What if the police catch on?" "They won't. They're all right for cleaning up a rough house, but don't cut any figure in fine art work like we'll put over. 1 tell you, Riles, it's absolutely safe. The main thing Is to see that he has the money In bills; anything else would be risky and lead to trouble. Then this fellow that's supposed to own the mine must be kept In the background. We "RstjgbfuJAas own the mlae?" Nobody owns the mine. That part of it's all a myth—a fairy tale manufactured because we need It. But Harris mustn't find that out—not, at any rate, until it's too late. Then if anything ever does leak out, suspicion will he directed toward some mysterious mine owner, and the police will be wearing out shoe leather hunting the cracks in the foot hills while you and I are taking in the sights of Honolulu or South America. We'll quietly make an appointment for Harris to meet the mine owner somewhere up In the hills. We'll direct him where to go, and leave it at that. Of course, w e won't go with h i m ; we'll have other business about that time." —Rtles~roo^e(TnaTt3ardIner wltta-frHirir admiration. It seemed so simple now, and In his growing enthusiasm he felt that he would hove little difficulty In persuading Harris to raise all the cash possible and bring it with hlra. And It seemed so safe. As Gardiner said, the mountains were full of danger, and if something should happen to Harris—well, he would be unfortunate ; but lots of other people had been unfortunate, too. Gardiner turned his team down a side road, forded the river, climbed a steep, slippery bank, and drew up beside a cluster of ranch buildings sheltered with cotton woods and spruces. As the team, in their long, steady trot, swung up beside the stables, an alert young fellow came quickly out and busied himself with the unhitching. "Guess you ought to know our visitor, Jim, shouldn't you?" said Gardiner. "Another Manltoban chasing the free land." Travers at once recognized Riles and extended his hand. "Well, Mr. Riles, we weren't looking for you here, although I suppose I shouldn't be surprised, for there was some talk of your coming west before I left Plainvllle. How's everybody? Harrises well, I hope?" '•Guess they're well enough, but gettin' kind o* scattered for a family group. Beulah lit out when you did— hut 1 guess I can't give you no information about that." The smile did not depart from Travers' face, but If Riles had known hlro AS well as he should he would have seen_lhe sudden smoldering light In the eye. But the young man answered quietly, "1 saw Beulah the day I left PlainviHe, and 1 understood she was going west on a visit. She Isn't back yet?" "Innocent, ain't chnh?" said Riles. In a manner intended to be playful. "It's all right; 1 don't blame you Benlnh' 8 a good girl if a hit highfalutln, nn' a few years' roughin' it on the | homeslead'll take that out of her." B»! Jim had dropped the harness nnd Htood squarely facing Riles. The grotte si HI lingered on his Up*, but *ven the i w w - w i t t H fanner saw that h* ici^ »»«-IM» nlavtne with tire. Rile* A u t h o r of —3 *TK«(^l\mche*Ttc Illustration* Irwin tyarr was much the larger man of the two, but he was no one to court combat unless the odds were overwhelmingly In his favor. He carried a bear across his eye as a constant reminder of his folly in having once before invited trouble from a younger man. "What do you mean?" demanded Travers. "Put it in English." But Gardiner interposed. "Don't be too sensitive, Jim," he said. "Riles has forgotten his parlor manners, but he doesn't mean any harm. You weren't insinuating anything, were you. Hiram?" "Course not," said Riles, glad of an opportunity to get out of the difficulty without a direct apology. "No offense intended, Jim. Beulah's all right, an' you're all right, an* that's what I always said." Travers was not in the least deceived as to Riles' high-inlndedness, but he realized that the man was the guest of his employer, and he decided not to press the point. Gardiner and Riles went to the house, and Jim presently saddled his own horse and rode out on the prairie. He had already lunched, and It w a s Gardiner's custom to cook for himself when a t home. Inside, the two men were soon seated at a meal which Gardiner hastily but deftly prepared. They ate from plates of white enameled ware, on a hoard table covered with oil cloth, but the food w a s appetizing, and the manner of serving it much more to Riles' liking than that to which he had been subjected for some days. The meat was fresh and tasty; and the bread and butter were all that could he desired, and the strong, hot tea. without milk but thick with sugar, comwere busy taking In the surroundings. The log walls were *iung with mementoes, some of earlier days and some of other lands, and throughout the big room was a strange mixture of elegance and plainness. At one end were rows of shelves, with more books than Rfles had ever seen, and above stood a small piece of statuary worth the price of many bushels of wheat. After the meal Gardiner drew a couple of chairs up to the table, opened a drawer/and produced writing materials. "We can't get a letter away to Harris any too soon. So hitch yourself to that pen there and let us see what kind of a hand you are at Action." Riles would rather have done ff day's work in the field than write a letter but Gardiner insisted it must be done by him. Much of the afternoon was spent in the struggle, and Gardiner's fertile Imagination had to be appealed to at several critical points. But at last the letter w a s completed. It ran as follows: "John Harris esq "planvil man "sir I take up my pen to let you no that i am all well hoppin this will find you the same well this Is a grate contry their is sure a big out ov doors well inr Harris 1 think i s e e something here a hole lot better than 3 years on a homstead homstends Is all rite for men that Hasunt got any mony but a man with sum mony can do better 1 wisht 1 Had sold my plase before I left I could ov done well here their is lots ov chantez to make big mony their Is a man here owns a cole mine he is what they cal Xsentrik He Is n Hermitt and lives In the Hills His mine is wurth 500000$ but he dont no it He will take 80000$ for it and we can sell it rite away for perhaps 500000$ I think we should take this up it is a grate chants if you will sell your plase rite away and bring all the mony you can then I will sell mine for the balluns be sure and bring all the mony you can if you dont like the cole mine there Is lots of other chantez they will make you rich and bring the mony In bills not chex because He wont take chex becafs He Is Xsentrik their is a man here sals His frend In new york would pay 500000$ for the cole mine If he was here and He is sending Him Riles piurested about the labor of making a copy, but Gardiner Insisted, and at last the work w a s completed. The sound of galloping hoofs was heard outside, and a cowboy from a neighboring ranch called at the door to ask If there was anything wanted from town. "Here's your chance to mall your letter," Gardiner called to Riles with unnecessary loudness. "Mr. Riles dropped in here to write a letter," he explained to the rider. Having with much difficulty folded his epistle until it could be crumpled into an envelope, Riles sealed, stamped, and addressed It, and a moment later, the dust was rising down the trail as the cowboy bore the fatal missive to town. T h e die was cast; the match had been set to the tinder, and the fire must now burn through to a finish, let it scorch whom it would. Gardiner took up the copy, folded It carefully, and put it in his pocket book. "Now, Mr. Riles." he said, "we're In for this thing, and there's no hacking out. At least you're in for It. You have sent a letter, in your handwriting, such a s It is, to Harris, and I have a copy of it In your handwriting, in ray pocket. If this thing ever gets out these letters will make good evidence." CHAPTER X. The Gamblere. Harris found some difficulty In providing that affairs of the farm would proceed satisfactorily during his absence, but at last they were arranged, If not exactly to his liking, at least In a manner that promised little loss. It was most unfortunate that Mary, in a moment of headstrong passion quite •ve*> 'J/ plete, the farmer and his son drovtinto Plainvilie one fine bright morning at the end of July, ready for their first long trip Into the New West. Indeed it was Allan's first long journey anywhere; an excursion to Winnipeg at the time of the summer exhibition had been the limit of his experience of travel, and the hard work of the farm had not yet extinguished the young man's desire for uovelty and excitement. Harris got off ..t the railway station to buy the tickets; Allan went to th« post office on the A<\ chance of anj letters awaiting delivery, and th" hired muu turned the horses homeward. The station agent was threading his way through hh car report, and remained provokingly unconscious of Harris' presence at the rkket wlut'ow The farmer took no pains to conceal his impatience, coughing and shuffling obviously, but it was not until the last box-car had been duly recorded that the agent deigned to recognize h s existence. "Nothing for you from—," he said, mentioning the mail order house from which Harris made most of his purchases. "Well, I didn't expect anythin'," retorted the farmer, "although you're just as likely to have it when I don't as when I do. How much is a ticket to Calgary?" "You got the land fever, too?" the agent asked, as he consulted his tariffs. "Riles went up the other day You'll be making a cleanup on tincheap land, I suppose. But I tell you Harris, if I'd a farm like yours you couldn't pry me off it with a plnch-lw No more worries for little Willie, an'] I'd leave the free land to thos*» thai haven't got any—like myself." "Worry!" snorted Harris. "What do you worry about? You get you» pay, whether it freezes or halls oi shrivels up with one of the«*e Dakota scorchers." The agent thought of the piles of re ports on his table, but as he thumped the stamp'on the tickets he answered, *'0h, 1 worry over the Monroe doctrine." He left the farmer counting his change, and turned to his reports. "Another money-grubber gone craz.v with the heat," he muttered. "If I'd his wad wouldn't 1 burn this wire with one hot, short sentence I" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice aa hard. Backache usually cornea from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary disorders are added, don't wait—get help before the kidney disease takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease sets in. Doan'* Kidney Pills have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended the world over. A8k your neighbor! A Michigan Case W. J. Carroll, 703 Ryan St., Hancock, Mich., says: "Mornings when I got up I was troubled with a soreness which developed into a dull, h e a v y ache that never eased up. W h e n I stooped over these pains were m o r e severe and it was hard to straighten up. Weak and irregular action of my kidneys caused me trouble. I began using Dean's Kidney Pills and they straightened me up in a fine way." Cat Doaa's at Any Store, 60c a Be* DOAN'S'V&IV FOSTER.M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Saved My Life With Eatonic Says Mew Jersey Woman "I was nearly dead until I found Eatonic and 1 can truly say it saved my life. It is the best stomach medicine ever made," writes Mrs. Ella Smith. Acid stomach causes awful misery which Eatonic quickly gets rid of by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases which prevent good digestion. A tablet taken after meals brings quick relief. Keeps the stomach healthy and helps to preveot the many ills so liable to arise from excess acid. Don't suffer from stomach miseries when you can get a big box of Eatonic for a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. ASTHMA word so Hurry and let us get holt ov It furst then we'll sell It to Him and make a killing dont fale. "your obedyunt servunt "HIRAM RILES." Gardiner read the letter carefully, suppressing his amusement over Riles' wrestlings with the language, and finally gave his approval. "Now, you must make a copy of It," he said. "It's only business to have a copy. TTTat w a s a fine touch of youra about going back to sell your own farm. I nelieve you have some imagination after all. If 1» only bad * chance to sprout." Riles Would Rather Have Done a Day's Work in the Field Than Write a Letter. without precedent in his experience-ofber, had determined upon a visit Just at the time when she was particularly needed at home. If Harris had been quite fair he would have remembered that there had been no time In the last twenty-five years when she had not been needed at home, and the present occasion was perhaps no less oppor* tune for her visit than many others. The hired man, in consideration of having no field work to do, finally con sented to milk the cows and deliver the milk daily to Mrs. Riles, who would convert it into butter—for a consideration of so much per pound. To his good neighbors, the Grunts, Harris turned for assurance that should he nnd Allan be delayed on their trip, or should the harvest come In earlier th.in expected, ample steps would be taken to garner it. So, with these arrangements com- NATIONAL FLOWER OF FRANCE Is its principle : tr^ouTid- WSTTSS frms two pipes of equal pitch impinge OK microphones connected in series wl'.t) a telephone, a clear note Is heard, hu* if one of. the pipes emits a slightly different note beats will he henrd it the telephone. Here Is the applica tlon : One pipe Is placed in the mine the other above the ground, and the; are blown simultaneously. If the all in the mine Is charged with fire danir it will produce u different note frorr that produced by clear air, owing i< the difference of density, nnd, In consequence, a series of beats In the telephone gives warning of the presence of fire damp. The same apparatus it very sensitive to the presence of coal gas.—New York" Sun and~~fTeTHtdr The Passion for Haste. A Japanese baron visited the Unl verslty of California, and on leaving was put aboard a partly filled local car. At the Junction the party transferred to a much-crowded through cor. Japanese courtesy weathered the test so far as manners went, but the baron could not resist the question: "Why did we Jeave the comfortable car for this one. which is so crowded?" He was told: "Oh, we save rwc minutes getting Into San Francisco." MAh, said he, "nnd what will we do with the two minutesT" Don't get the Idea under your hal thnt other people think as much of you as you think of yourself. Iris, or Fleur-de-Lfs Was Originally Called the Fleur.de.Louis—Valued for Its Medicinal Purposes, The iris, or the fleur-de-lis, i s the national flower of France. It was originally called the fleur-de-Louis. The ancients valued it highly for medicinal purposes. A powder made from the root, mixed with honey, was used for broken bones, and it was also considered beneficial for snake and scorpion bites. A valuable perfume and oil w a s also obtained from the Iris, The legend as to how the flower re- T^erved—its name—goes hack—to-4he- Oreeks decorated the grave* of theh women with purple iris. This flower was widely used In old Egyptian architecture,- It signified power and eloquence to the Egyptians, and was, therefore, carved on the brow of the Sphinx, and upon the scepters of thPir kings. Greeks. Iris was the messenger of the gods, and the rainbow w a s dedicated to her. On her birthday, Juno invited all the flowers to celebrate the occasion. Tbey all came In their prettiest frocks. Among them were three sisters, gorgeously dressed In gowns or purple, yellow and red. and who were unknown. Since they bad no name, they were called Iris, becai>*1e~^thelr gowns were the color of tae rainbow. Since Iris w a s the messenger of the gods, and conducted the souls of dead women toTTfi»lr_Jfiai-resting place, the) The Horse of Thlrty-Flve. Study of the relation between the lo tal length of life and the time required to reach maturity has brought out an interesting comparison between men and horses. A horse at five yeart old is said to be. comparatively, a s old as a man at twenty, and doubtless may b* .expected -to—Itehave,—according to~ Northrop & Lyman Co.,lnc,Buttalo,N.Y. TOO LATE Death only a matter of abort time. Don't watt until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLDMEML The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles—the National Remedy of Holland silica 1696. Three sUee, all druggists* Uofe fee the tame Gold M«U1 ee every bea i aad accept no imHctio* The American Juggernaut. During recent years automobile accidents In America have resulted in approximately one-half the number of deaths caused by the industrial accidents of all sorts.—Brooklyn Kuirle. COCKROACHES EASILY KJLLKD TODAY BY USING TNI QENUINK Stearns' Electric Paste AIM 8CRR DBATH to Watcrtmgs, Aat«. Rat* astf Mice. Theft* pests are the greatest carriers nf disease and MUST BE KltUtD, Tbey destroy both food and property. Directions to 16 langvaces )B ever? box. Bea4y for ose— two sites 86c and ILttl. V. 8. Government bay* It* equine standards, after the manner of the average college at»nlent followtni human standards. A ten-year-old horse resemhles, so far as age and experience go, a man of forty, while a horse that has attained the ripe age of thirty-five is comparable with a t.iaa of ninety.—New York Evening P o s t If riches don't bring happiness, the) have at least one advantage over poverty— they don't prevent It Many a ma a Is compelled to takr married life accord tag to dlrevtioaa KeepYourSkin-Pores Healthy | With Cuticura Soap SM» 2SC, Oiataeat 25 aW 50c, Takeai2Sc /£§^>, HAIR BALSAM iCejMnf4te*»BatrralUa«{ teCregMdVade HINDERCOItNt Ooraa_. O ai> ffeeeett.s M* eatkae*s titttokMissti tt ar*nt%. Ueee>m bryt afa —all rearMn &tantkbca* flat* BiseosCbeKieaiWwa^faesBMtv^Bri. VV. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 14-1921. . .i; , r h t\ fei J\< M 9 N ^ • • v m ^ a irullPlBiilWlH—WW" ! ^ ^ ^ W P * I ^ W ^ « P p w i iwwi^^rTyi^-a •• i pfNj^k'vFv r v " " » * " M Patching the Czar's Trousers. i In his recently puMMmd memoirs i Cownt Wirte, u member of tlie old Kus- | Fiaa regime, relates that Alexander i Ill's prudence in j.rovrrinm;t!t oxpendi- ! lure was matched )<y Ids personal thrift: "Alexander III NWIS extremely | economical with his wearing apparel, j I had :i curious pronf <>f tins when I ! accompanied lUe empevur mi one of his railway trips. Since I fmmd it inrpossihle. on account of my respunslhility, t<» sleep of nights, I would often eutch glimpses of hi< majesty's valet jnendim: the emperor"* tnmsers. On one occasion 1 asked him why lie didn't jrive Ids master a new pair instead of mending il»" <dd so often. 'Well, I would rather have it that way,' he answered, 'hut his majesty won't let me. He insists on wearing liis garments until they fire threadbare. It is the same with his hoots.'" Cucumber Pickle Contract For a quick profitable crop, try a small acreage of cucumbers. Seed furnished free and payments made daily 'bntpacts may be seen at Tceple Hardware Co. he Wilson Packing Co. EAGLE "MIKADO Pencil No. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK N The Universal Ford A f t e r - S e r v i c e The m >st reliable after-service which is ever behind Ford cars, trucks and Ford son tractors is positive assurance to owners of Ford cars of the constant use and service of their car--. Our skilled Ford mechanics know how to adjust or repair Ford Products so'that they will serve to the maximum of their efficiency. They understand the Ford .mechanism thoroughly, and can make adjustments or replacements qnickcr than other repairmen who'lack Ford training. There is a standardized way for making eveay repair and adjustment on a Ford car. It is the quickest, surest way; and in all their work our mechanics follow the methods recommended by the Ford Service School at the Ford Factory! The standardized repair jobs arc covered by reasonable Ford charges. Thus you are assured oi having- your work donv properly, promptly and at reasonable 60 Per Cent BETTER CLOTHING VALUES j*i Leading in Value Giving Clothing Prices are Down— BSMawaBJttSKWS&taBB y HNCKNEY DISPATCH this Paper Week FOR ;v»». • •?.;-^<g-ra*?ga,=r-v Reduction _ • SALE S S ^ S S ^ ^ - i - S H J g ^ S R. E. BARRON r«s FOR CHOICsT It i s fflori Messed—we all know The way the famous lino Was penned. Bat most of no prefer, X trow. To be Kt the receiving end. Mich. m DANGEROUS Bug—Gee we need gat maake to atay around hero* iowaMMMe> ESSENTIALS OF EGG MAKING Sprouted Oats or Steamed Clover and Moat Scrap Take Place of Bugs and Grass. Laying hens need the elements of egg making that are found so freely to their summer range—meat and grass. Both are vitally necessary to making hens lay, and can be supplied with but little trouble, in the form of meat scrap, and sprouted oata or •teamed clover. / * * L ^ *<&*"' * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 14, 1921 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1921 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 1921-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/70843921baf6874140a9a5708bf60813.pdf 08e8bc71c41716efccc91ab0b12fed01 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. on County, Mkhigaa, Wednesday, April 14 1926 • _ • . 6^ iljfc, ^ . * •J,.*? ** ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 FIRE SAfLE Silk and Wool Materials Fire—Smoke—Water! The fire wasn't in our store, but smoke and water did lots of damage! Smoke damages were given the Silk and Dress Goods department's on the main floor annex because these departments adjoin the business house where the recent fire occurred. We're passing on these fire insurance savings to you— in this great sale of springtime fabrics! Silk Broaddoth $2.29 yd. Silk Charmeuse 0139 yd. Darbrook Wath Crepe —$2.98 yd Black Silk Crepe $2.19 yd Pussy Willow Taffetas „ $ 4 . 4 9 yd Bordered Silk Crepe $4.19 yd Bayadene Coatings $3.19 yd Bordered Twill $3.19 yd Satiue Linings ^29c yd Pin Striped Rep $3.19 yd. Figured Silk Crepes • $2.98, yd Twill O Sheen $2.98 yd / HfcNDEE HOME BURNED The home of, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hendee was totally destroyed by fire Thursday night. Mot>t of the household goods were remoTed but there was no chance to save the building. The Pinckney Are engine was rushed to the iire and saved the barn and granary. The insurance amounts to $1700 mid work has already commenced on a new modern farm home on the site of the old une. The faulty meanwhile occupy the Farley house about out- half mile north of the Hendee farm. ———o LAKE FARM SOLD The Wales Lei and farm of 7U acres was sold this week to Detroit buyers. This farm contains Goslin lake and was bought on account of the chances for*resort property. Tlir price is said to be $6000. Mr. and Mrs. Leland have bought the Bowman home on Stuart street and expect to move there soon. KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET Wool Scoth Plaids 89c yd Checked R*p $298 yd. Figured Crepe De Chine— $1.89 yd C W m e e n Coating $4.98 yd Fairyleen Ottoman $5.98 yd Odd Length Material 1-2 price (Main Floor Annex) The Kind's Daughters were entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milo Kettler. Despite the fact that many members were kept at home on account of the epidemic of grip and colds, everyone present reported an unusually good time. Re ' freshruents were served. -o- SCHOOL NOTES CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cent* for Hi« Dollar and He'll Appreciate It Every Time—Our Butineta Prove* It. WATCHES—CLOCKS—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE FINE CUT GLASS—ART GLASS—UMBRELLAS— PYREX TOILET ARTICLES—FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS OPTICAL GOODS EVERYTHING FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, ! The High School play will he .staged the first week in May. ' basehall schedule has been arranged The first game will be played the last of April. | , The declamation contest was a decided success. An oratorical contest will be held soon. i A good many were absent from school last week due to illness. Mary Sider entered the ninth grade last week. The Biology class lias finished the study of plants, and animals and is now beginning the study of the human race. Sometime during May the school a - fleets to hold a school exhibit. Parents are invited to attend and examine the work accomplished in the various departments of the school. The Art class has lnished their w> rk with pen and ink and is now doing work with ater colors. o CARD OF THANKS CHAPELS "*<l? M1?T r °'" v?' 1 wish to extend my heart; 'It thanks to the dear friends for .lie Jnany kind letters and cards sent me on my birthday. They certainly w re very much appreciated and your kindness will ever be remembered. Mrs. James S. Fitch, 72 Dwight Ave. Pontiac, Mich. CARD OF THANKS To my many friends who kindjy emembered me at the Easter-ticfe v. ,th cards, I extend to you a hearty tha; 'is. Mrs. Carrie Morgan. CARD OF THANKS I Barnard's Mr. and Mrs. L. "W. Hendee t ke this means to express their deep g ititude for all friends and neighbors \ ho came to their assistance at the ti .ie their home was burning. Also to lie Pinckney firemen whose prompt; ASS and willingness saved the barn ; nd other buildings. CARD OF THANKS i Specials i i • 3 I wish to thank my many friends the complete surprise post card sh er given me, also the different < who sent me flowers and fruit. T! tokens cheer one in time of sicknes. Mrs. W. H. Dockbv or wes se AUCTION SALE To settle the estate of George Greiner, the personal property wil sold at auction on the farm nortl Anderson Saturday, April 24th. P Ellis, Auctioneer. \V. be of cy 15c pk Rolled Oats Large can Best Kraut Can Best Peaches MV Table Talk Coffee 12c 14c 19c 42c 2 cans best Imported Sardines 20c Large can Pineapple 25c 8 FOOD AND NUTRI- . TIONMEETIKiS rt- Jiis .'ay \ ce as rean The last school in Pood and N tion work for Livingston county year will be held at Howell Tue April 20th and 21st. The arrangement for tbe attend of the local leaders will be the sari, for the previous meetings. It is sin ly hoped that aft leaders will mnk effort to attend this time inasmuch as this is a very important meeting nd arrangements will then be made 'or the big Achievement Day to be hell on May 20tb. Many plans are being i ae lor this event and no doubts this w':U be the largest gathering of women ver held in the County. o y All Saks Cash FARM INSURANCE Farmers are buying insurance when they buy Badger Brand' seeds that are . backed by #0 yean of 'npttfwee aid •ekrtasi wtt* tha greatest * a * " Uft- •?&.<:" ..-.*•'* V-'''V>rWV . .'• •••„''.• ' ~,Li : ust around the Corner CJ2VZN bi^city folks must have their "neighborhood O stores"/Most of them would no mow think of going dow/town to fight their way through the crowd* in searcrf of a roast for'dinner than they would of walking to the factory to get a pair of shoes. City women know that their neighborhood stores can supply them just what they want - and that, i*v most cases, the service is more alert and friendly. The same thing is true of this "neighborhood". Ov£ merchants'—the men whose ads you read in thU <— are in position to furnish your home with the beat and most popular brands of goods. Not only can they save you money, but they gladly relieve you of a lot of worry and loss of time. Read the Ads in this Paper rod save yourself money by trading at home •tf- * ' * < & j • " w w w A > sSSSi >* * s SHOES SHOES •n- •>A: .4- iA >\ .-¾: :>> Several new styles in Mens Shoes and Oxfords for Easter We now carry a complete line of Misses and Childrens Shoes and Oxfords >;AI. '£ C. H. KENNE^'r \\ • r'VW :" r% J HP • • J • * 1 ?•-" : « i ^ f>.'i VI 'J 2 \ V-i- •* ^ ¾ \riTHE PINCKNEY DIS^TCH /» :}» rM.. ?<* * \ / Sure Relief BCLlrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75« PkfrSeU Everywhere V STATE NEWS IN BRIEF J?ADIO BATTERIES , jaUAla'A* *S* «a4 'C* Bettsriaa, twainbar that «rbar«*«rth« Amniefta fl«s fliM, radio a / t h s t r s y , oavjr ajj4 «lr M w«U t s thwutod* of •»- Parian—d amateurs, sr« rsiying- oo Burns— q«*Hty s o u dspanrtabUit* Tbsrs is • Burgsa* Radio Battery forever? recsi vine sett W h n you* old bsttarie* «raar oat. raelaea tham with Burgess. Than you will kaow why B u r i m la tha chaise of tha foremost rad^o aaalaaara. BURGESS BATTOLY COMPANY CHICAGO JO0*m Nissan Fall* and WtnoJpe* Ilfltlfl1lier|tt|lllilllllllllllllllltlll A Coao in Point Howell—Overproduction is costly. Powell—Don't tell me that, for I know it. being the father of twins and realizing that two cannot be brought up a* cheaply as one. Men ought to be most annoyed by the sufferings which come from their own faults.—Cicero* "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told * in "Bayer" Package * Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Croat* an package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain ft**J Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. lORNT Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little Treesone" on an aching corn, instant* \j that corn stops hurting, then shortfr Ton lift it right off with fingers, '. Your druggist sella a tiny bottle of 'Treesone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or eorn between the toea. and the foot (aliases, without soreness or irritation. H o n o r ^ o n r I > * * . » d U/.'Jt .1 (.1 l'.*V<* C l ( K \ "THE croat • tte tftrhel tt fafth. * Plat* ft over «r« anvt of your im t M • tts Craw Craew en Strtfvd Ingantauaf Buropt Tray tm be tewy aa up and a t perns* •aw. Pn-ad m low at $10.00. ^ ^ e u T w S e S f c i S S <•( J i n * ( t <W*\ln«: '& $£<&• ' •• Traverse City—For the first time la history, mail w%s carried1 nsceotly from Lei and to North Manitou island by motor car, Tracy Orosveoor, the regular mall carrier, and Louis Moser, engineer at the Inland coast guard station, making the 14-mllo trip In one hour and twenty five minutes. Lansing—Tnlrsty cltlaena OT Michigan who are looking forward to the aale of the new medicinal beer sanctioned by Lincoln C. Andrews, who 1* In charge of federal prohibition enforcement, must abandon hope, for "If it's beer, they can't have It, and If It's not beer, they wont want It," as one official put it. Lansing—Harold Waplea, of Ironwood, has been appointed assistant attorney-general, It has been announced by Attorney-General Andrew B. Dougherty. He succeed* Homer Quay, recently resigned. The new assistant attorney-general, who will begin his duties Immediately, was prosecuting attorney of Iron county for four years. Alto—The local school building was destroyed by fire the morning of April 1st, with a losa estimated between $7,000 and $8,000. Lack of water handicapped the fire fighters. Only two or three pupils were in the school when the fire was discovered about 7:30, and they hastily got out of the building. None of the building's contents were saved. Jackson—Fred R. Harris, city manager of Escanaba for the last four years and before that chief engineer of the Michigan Public Utilities Commission has been elected city manager of Jackson to succeed Harry A. Freeman, who was removed from office recently two weeks after hla appointment. The vote of the city commission on appointing Mr. Harris was unanimous. Grand Rapids—The Rotary Club, which is directing observance here of Boys' Week, May 1 to 8, has arranged with City Manager Fred H Locke for boys to fill administrative offices in the city hall during a por. tlon of one of the days of the week. Three years ago, during a week dedicated to the Boy Scouts, picked Scouts filled all city hall offices and conducted the affairs of the city for an hour. Port Huron—Expert tests made by the chief chemist of the Imperial Oil company, Sarnia, of oil taken from the well of the St. Clair-Sanilac Prospecting company, which "came in" recently, show that it is of a high quality, it is declared. Oflclals of the company have estimated the daily production of the well to be 50 barrels. The company is one of sev. eral concerns prospecting for oil in this vicinity. Detroit—"More teachers of the beaten anvil type, and less of the French pastry type," waa offered aa the panacea for the general lndiffer ance towards scholarship , in high schools, by G. E. Ganlard, superintendent of Mt. Pleasant schools, at the final session of the department of superintendents and school board members of the Michigan State Teachers' association which met here recently. Grand Rapids—An annual physical examination of every individual waa Urged by the secretaries' conference of the Michigan Sitate Medical society, during its meeting here. If every person would aubmit to a yearly examination and it doctors would keep a card index of all their patients, many deaths would be averted, life would be prolonged for the average individual and "hit and miss' medical advice would disappear, they amid. Lansing — Michigan creameries Were given 30 days in which to report plans for ridding Michigan streams of their pollution at a meet lng held recently by representatives of creameries In Lansing. The creameries, like numerous other industries, were summoned to appear for a conference with representatives of the Attorney-General's office, the State Conservation Department and the Department ol Health to decide upon methods of ending stream pollution. Ann Arbor—That graduates of Michigan high schools make better records in college than those of any of the other 19 states in the North Central association, was the assertion made by Prof. C. O. Davis, of the Education school of the University of Michigan, in an address before members of the Michigan Schoolmasters' club. Nearly 2.500 members, school teachers and educators from the entire state, gathered here recently for a three-day session of the club. Charlevoix - Postmaster O. W. Weaver, of this city, disheartened by the ;ate spring the parting of the United States weather bureau telephone cable between Charlevoix and St. James, and the break.ng up of the ice in Lake Michigan, thus severing all communication with Beaver Island* is making every effort with the postofflre department at Washington to procure temporary airplane service to that point, Captin Weaver already has taken up the matter with the postmaster general and Congressmen Scott Plymouth—The comptroller of currency at Washington has approved the application of the Peoples State bank for conversion to the First National bank In Plymouth. The capital will bo $60,040. Keweenaw Bay—Representative W. Frank James, Twelfth Michigan district, has sent the name of Isaac Mollanen to the postofilce depart, ment with the recommendation that he be appointed postmaster here. Mollanen hao been acting postmaster. Battle Creek—Battle Creek College has been admitted to full standing by the North Central Aaaoclation of Colleges and Secondary Schools aa a four-year college, It has been announced by Dr. Paul F. Voelker, president of the college. The college recently was reorganised. Owoaao— William Tucker, 50 years old, Owoaao horseman, la in memorial hospital with a fracture of the skull, sustained when his horse shied and threw him from the sulky. He K landed on hla /Lead on the pavement He had been working the horse out at the fair grounds track. Ironwood—Matias Rajala, 89 yeara old, a farmer and father of seven sons, died of Injuries received on the main highway six miles east of here when a horse and sleigh which he waa driving was struck by an automobile driven by Sylvester Mueller, end on the Ironwood high school foot bail team. Detroit—The Detroit department of health in a recent issue of its weekly review, voices a plea for an increase in the number of summer camps for boys and girls, stating that although a day's outing Is worth while from a health standpoint, It la doubtful If a stay any shorter than two weeks accomplished any permanent good. Stanton—The four youthful bank robbers, who have terrorised Northern Michigan towns recently and who were captured at Belding, must serve five to fifteen years at Ionia. The sentence was pronounced by Judge Royal Hawley in Stanton clr. cult. The 1udge said because of their youth he would not give the four life sentences, and recommended a maximum of seven years. Flint—Dr. Hugh A. Stewart, ot Flint, who served as 8tate Senator from the Thirteenth District In 1017 and 1918, has announced he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for the senatorBhlp from Geneseo county in the primary election in September. He aays his platform will be reduction of state taxes. Warren J Hlnkley, the present senator, haa no* announced whether he will be a candl date for renomlnatlon. Saginaw—Death visited the humble home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sleek, 807 Barnard street, five times in six days, the last time claiming the six months' old baby of the family. The other four children died of pneumonia following an attack of measles. Frederick, 9 years old, and William, 7. alone remain of the seven children, and little hope is held for Frederick, who haa been sick of pneumonia William la oat of danger. Saginaw—Oil haa been discovered here in the sixth well drilled in the local field. This well, drilled by the Sun Oil Co., lies farther north than any of the five wells thus far drilled by local companies, all jf which are on steady production. The Berea grit, the oil bearing formation, was encountered in the 8un well at • depth of 1,827 feet, a point eight feet higher than in the deepest well and 15 feet lower than the shallowest. Washington—First Lieutenant Newton B. Bush, infantry, United Stales Army, who haa been stationed at Grand Rapids as an instructor In the Michigan National Guard, is lo be transferred to the Hawaiian depaitment of the army, a war department order announced recently. The officer is to leave Grand Rapids in time to take transport from New York. May 19. He will be assigned to the Infantry after arriving in Honolulu. Lansing—Mayor Alfred Doughty has announced that, owing to the present attitude of the city council, he »111 not appoint a successor to Municipal Judge William F. Steiakohl, who haa tendered hla resignation, to take effect April 15, because the judge claims he cannot live on the $2,400 yearly salary he is now being paid. Judge Stelnkohl has proven very satisfecury in the office and, it is believed, would reconsider his resignation were the emoluments of the court increased. Traverse City—Thirty thousand pine seedlings will be planted in the municipal forest this month, accord ing to announcement by the reforestation committee of the Iaaak Walton league. This means that 30 acres of land now unproducing or, at best, covered with inferior forest growth, will be given a planting of white and Norway pine. This Is by far the largest plantings to be made in the state this spring, excepting in the state forest preserves. Lansing—Governor Frank O. Low den, of Illinois, chairman of American forest week committee, haa named T. F. Mars ton, of Bay City, aa Michigan chairman of forest week, April 18-24, it haa been announced here. Is accordance with President CooLfdge's proclamatioT, forest week will mark an effort to encourage forest creatiop and conservation. Under Mars ton's leadership It Is planned for forest fweek to have commercial tree col ture emphasised In many schools, din ner clubs, women's dubs and reeres tional aaeociati ^ • ^ - ^ f f T . , Improvement of Rural Schools Declared Pressing Need of the Country By DR. JAMES R. GRANT, of Arkansas. ABOUT one-half of all the school children in the United States are still taught in one-room school houses of the type Lincoln attended. They are taught by bobbed-haired, bob-skirted teachers, who are grossly underpaid and who stay in the rural school only long enough to get a husband, or a better job. This lack of rural education ia one important cause of America's tremendous migration from th^country to the town. It is not a problem of "What to teach" in the rural schools, but "Who is to do the teaching?" "How long to teach?" and sometimes, "Can we teach at all '?* The people of the big cities are so engrossed with their up-to-date new school buildings which have gymnasiums, auditoriums and the finest ventilation systems, that they believe the old one-room achoolhouse of Abraham Lincoln's day is nonexistent. But it isn't. There are 170,000 of these one-room schoolhouses in use today. Moreover, out of the 25,- 000,000 school children in the United States, 12,000,000 of them attend these schools. Folks in the city don't realize that either. Especially they don't realize that the lives of one-half of the future citizens of the nation are being molded by poorly paid and itinerant school teachers who consent to go to the rural schools only in order to get training. We need our best teachers in the country. The supervisor comes j | around only two or three time? a year, and the teacher must" be a person of character and initiative. He must be the superintendent, janitor, office help and carpenter. It takes a far broader training to teach eight grades than it does to teach 0043. Moreover, rural teachers deal with children who are a.t an early and most impressionable age. What they learn then will stick with them throughout life. But instead of sending our best teachers to the country, we send our worst. This is because most teachers prefer to teach where they can enjoy the theaters and the movies and because the country districts will not pay decent salaries. For instance, there are over 1,000 districts in Arkansas where the amount raised by school taxes is less than $200 yearly, and there are 300 districts which are able to raise only $100 a year to pay for their school expenses. And yet there are 50,000 children living in those districts, and I do not believe that Arkansas is poorer than any other state in the Southwest. Half of our teachers must teach in one and two-room country schools; and yet out of the 1,500 teachers we trained last year, only 60 wanted to work in them. Altogether Too Much Emphasis Placed Upon Facts, in Modern Education By MARY JORDAN, of Smith College History, tradition, customs and habit must be accepted to a certain point, hut cannot be allowed to impose on us. When I was a child, I was told that facts are stubborn things. To me everything ran into something else. It was a fact that my aunts were my aunts, yet they were themselves nieces. I decided that fact was the most illusive thing in the world. In school, geography was handed to me in the shape of a thin, flat book with maps and pictures. I learned from my maps that different countries were shaped differently. India, for instance, looked like a ham, and was colored yellow. The men there, I learned, wore funny hats shaped like soup plates. These were facts, yet how significant were they to me ? There was no effort taken to show me that in some of those. countries were men whose poetry, music and civilization would be of utmost importance to me. History began with England and its kings. I learned many dates and battles. Nothing suggested had a definite bearing on anything in par ticular. In arithmetic I learned the "tables"—never with the impression that I was studying mathematics. The teacher gave us the facts, "On a fence were five little birds. If a little boy shot three of the birds, how many would be left ?" I was to take the question and answer it whether or not I understood it. Time and space are organic. Time is record, history and fact. Space is Here, now and remote. As we look back we unlearn and relearn some facts of history. One blunder made in the old form of education was the undue emphasis on classification. There should be more emphasis on the real things and not on dates or battle grounds where some battles, as 1 have learned in looking back, were never fought. C-A-T spells cat, that's a fact, and it gpells nothing else. But to a first-grade youngster might it not also mean pussy, Tommy, or feline? Conflict Between Career at Home and in the Business World By STORM JAMESON, Noted Authoress, Women of the present generation need to have called to their attention the conflict between a career at ncine as a wife and mother a^d 8 career in the business world. Too many of the best of modern women undertake to make a success of all three phases of their life wHhout realizing that they must sacrifice the mo?t important—a successful mother. The results are of wider scope than just an individual tragedy he* and there, for they affect the future of the race. We find that the women who might be the best mothers and might give us the finest children are prevented from fulfilling that function because they enter upon the struggle for a career without realizing the conflict tht* exists between success in business and success at home. Religion Should Be Looked Upon as Fundamental Essential of Life *L^gP By DR. M. S. RICE, of Detroit Religion is not a thing to be shut off for Sunday, and then expressed in an unnatural way, with unnatural phrases and in unnatural tones. It ii the fundamental essential in life, and you must fit religion to your life as the natural expression of life itself. Religion has suffered most of all from the fact that we have surrounded it with an unnatural tone. We must appreciate that the ordinary things in life make up the greatness of life. Don't stand your religion wa> off yonder, away from your contac with the world. Remember, this is sv» test of religion: Is your life any better because you are a religious man or woman? Is your shop any better because you are a religious man or woman ? I* your desk any better because you are a religious man or woman \ j WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE PreJa* Lydia E. Prnkhsun'* Vegetable Compound lira. Annie Kwlnaki of 621 1st •**> BUS, Milwaukee, Wla. writes that she toeoeme «0 weekend run-down that she waa not able to do her housework. Bhe sow the name Lydla> B. Plnkham's Vega* table Compound ia the paper and said to her husband. UI will try that medicine and see it It will help me." She says she took six bottles and la feeilng much better. Mrs, Mattle Adams, who Uvea la Downing Street, Brewton, Ala^ wrttee a* follows: "A friend recommended Lydia EL Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and since taking it I feel like a different woman." With her children grown up, the middloaged woman finds time to do the things she never had time to do before —read the new books, see the new playa, enjoy her grand-children, tak*. aa active part in church and civst affislrs. Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a fall, rich life of her own. That is, if her health is good, Thousands of women past fifty, say they owe their rigor and health t o Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetahlo Compound, and are recommending It to their friends and neighbors. DISTfcMPF.R COMPOUND «0 your horses working with "SPOHN'S." Standard rem- > for aa years for Distemper. • s, Influents, Coughs and '<•jP^*cfttffSU»igwttSi£s • Tor f r « booklet oo dlMMM. •TO** tttMCAl CQJfcSft. OOSWLDin. !)o(,s PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM RJBSVM Dandrafi-Stopa Hair FmlBac RMtorM Color and BoasAttey atnodC 1r1.0a0r asta dDFrauuUUdtaH. aJr Bhao» C W Wki Pate^w.W.T. H I N D E R C O R N S &emor« Oomi, 0*1- lonaeft, etc, atopa all pain, etuutea comfort to tb« toet, makes walking ea*y_. Uo by mall or at Dm*- (lata. Blsoos Chemical works, Patchocue, N. T. FOR BABY'S SKIN "Vaseline* Jelly relieves chafing, diapef rash| cradle cap, •cur£s^ other inaeflunabon*. Wonderfully soothing and boating. Indispensable in toe nursery. Chsesbrouah Mfjg. Company State St New York Vaseline Convalescent Little Doris had Just heard of cur* lng hams. "Oh, mummy." she exclaimed, "how funny It must be to see all the little hams sitting aronnd getting better."— The Progress Ire Orocer. Builds up weak bodies **OM weeifyesrl eVeosW mtclHmt, indigntiou csesest ereeias, vmMmg end " / e s t * ; * sereea Simc$ taking Teniae i tl$$p seen 4 •**# r> frt$k$d,9otmtlo*J emfmUif*!**** vUnmr ,m n A *»»"»*- 494 C f—ddmim, WO. Prom Mother Nature's storehouse wo hare gathered the roots, barks tad herbs which are compounded, under the famous Teniae formula* to make Teniae. If your body la weak and under* nourished, Jf_you can't sleep or eat, have stomachY trouble or burning rheumatism. Just you see how quickly Teniae can help you back to health and strength. Don't delay taking Teniae another day. stop at /our druggist's now and get a bottle of this, the greatest of all tonics. Take Teniae vege table PiQs for ooastipntioa. Cuticura Soap and Ointment ASTHMA 0 I L i 0 . I t ^ 0 e « n A a T H W « e U I O Y for tne prompt relief of Aetrtme end Hey Fever. Aeti your drug* tint for K. a t oerrte end one dollar. Wrttefor r a g g S A M P L E . Ik^BreeALTSMCe^lae^BufU^ILY. 1 * -• •• * u r. M 1 u v A .-¾¾^ ^-.--w^ -i*? n«ir r iwr^^-^mt M »•'^•1 THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH QHOtlS OM* MER6AZEQU 1UE IWEUTOft Of TV* GREAT lUMoeuLWGW *TV«PBOiftMA 6COMUJ4 IU HUE I* AffCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Little WELL. HERS i AM ALL WIESSED OP U t t OAVY CROCKETT » VklHtW THAT CUT£ ( j i R t H * Q A * THE PRHJTIW& O ^ C E &ET5 A VtEVJ Of tAS MEW FUR COAT VUOUT H f R PRETTY B4.U6. EYES POP O P E U I Repartee OOV1T ftPOOf M E . GAL * THIS COAT COST IVAPOKTAKTr MOUEY, AUO ITS A G E U > V J I U E J COOw-SKJU COAT */ADE | FROW* "THE RIUOS C# eOKJTEkjTED jRAeeoous WOW QAKI THEY BE jCOWTEUTED, WHEW THEY ARE D E A D ? iJUST TW1UK \ALL THOSE PEAR LITTLE ]AUIW*ALS HAD TO DIE THAT TOO AAAY • •«/#. MAVE A FUR 'warn COAT ' I JJ • > < • • • • >." v?> i"-a THE FEATHERHEADS BT L. F. V U Zaha Teaming the Crooks MY, BUT THERE * A LOT Of 0*OOKH • ' I ' i l l l ' YES, THEY PUT OVER $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . WORTH Of GOLD LEAF ON THE DOME OP THAT BULTJXN6 ?' £boD FOR THEM / • M i l l * • h i III 1 1 1 , t I IT'LL TAKE MORE THAN A SECOND STORY WORKER Tb 9 t f l P £ THAT / > OQQO *** fe DC Events in the Lives of Little Men DO vV"ftE Wrtt WVEL n 0 « r Pef Peeve J >I s£ u 2 , < « $ V <'.« -..:* - HOME WANTED FOR A BABY " $ ^ If IWi STULYI& WT AA = hoof«eKOPovc VMAT V**KT fef&kf THE CLANCY KIDS Wottd«rWfcrtiGoiatto LWtia TW» Big I t t t i ; THAT GffOUN 0 UiAS 50CD/TIMMIC ANOTMt 6/CCCST M0U56 IN H0N6YDAC£ »5 GOING OP TM6SC • | ' U C[\Jt VOO ANOTH£R / BAStflAu DIAMOND) AND iP*OMUt i ^ UilLC N O T TAKE IT \ UNiess i 5ecc Twc » I . ^ 1 0 «> Xi % . * * • . ; < •*u ,-* THE WNCKMEY DISPATCH TABLE COVERS A 55 ia Spirt, Wit ui Red Pat'ras 75c Each LINE'S BAZAAR 1 HimcH, Opposite Courthous e s Horn Shotittg, Gmeral Repairing Ferd Repairing f. C BRENN1MG5TALL Mirhigan P. H. SWARTHOUT PboM No. 39 Mica. P E R C Y E L L I A B AUCTIONEER k Not tbc_ OLdmi in the V Not tfa* Longest List of y JUST THE BEST U itackney, Phone 19F11. ? WANTED! ^WiUjipay wcaah for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market afforda^at ft mil times.; * E. FARNAM. V E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer •> Cnsijsa Michigan ;>P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 L Phone 116-2L-25 % HIRAM R. SMITH ^ Lawyer pffise in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howol Mich. 4. .v. ^%»»sj»»»%»»»>»%»»»%»%»»»»»%»»»»»»« drs. H J . & C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offks H«ont v IJljOO to &30 P.[M. %iae%%»»%%%»%%»»»%* •%»»»»%»»»»»«» r T J ttulph Hartley uud tutuiJy o( Noblcville, Indian* returned to their huiue Sunday after u vibit at the home of Mrs. Hartley'* father, Charles Gulbraith. Ijsubelle aid Wan no. Huwdi&h accompanied by tht-ir I-UUMILS Uyru and Maybelle liow diftli of Waterloo attended tbe Sunday School Convention in Lau- MJIJ< Saturday and returned Sunday. Mr.s. Wiiim-r Cruainan and daughter Katlirvn wire in J a i k s u n Wednesday. A few of the more enthusiastic fioil'tTh vscre UD the Grebridge course Sunda> and found it in excellent condition considering the tunc of year. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd iioyce and M b s Irene liuice of Ann Arbur spent the week end with their parent**, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boice. Khner J a t o x and Jay Hadley liave sold their farms to parties from Whitmore L a k e . Mrs. Ida Cobb uf Stockbndge called on Mrs. F a n n y Hill Saturday., Mrs. Ottie Farreli and Camper were in Jackson on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall a n d son Robert were the guests of his parents, Mr. and C\.:>. Fred Marshall Sunday. Kev. Drcssel attended the ministers Association held at Millville one day last week. Robert Dojicer and family of Stockbridge visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Howlett Sunday. H o w a r d Howlett of Ann Arbor is home for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cruford-of Lansing spent the week end at the Rena Mapes home. Mrs. Mat Hemingway spent the past week with Mrs. Grieve of lJ inckne\. Cora Brewer and u friend of Jackson called at the Mike Heselschwerdt home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Bollinger and daughter Fatty Lou and Miss Alice Heselschwerdt were in Stock bridge Friday. Miss Mollie Chipman returned to her work in Detroit S a t u r d a y afternoon after an extended visit with her father Elmer Chipman. Rev. Dressel was in Howell Wednesday evening to help a r r a n g e the program for the Sunday School Convention. There will be a talk and exhibit given in the primary department of the Sunday School Sunday. MARION The Feter Fan of the silver sheet in a shower bath of thrills and laughs. "The Extra Girl." —o UNADILLA MacRobie's. family of Dearvisitors of Mish Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Hadley spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richmond. Walter MacRobie and Claude Ilennt'ford and families of Detroit spent the week end at Win Win. Jackson and horn were. Sunday Sarah Fyper. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Teachout were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout Sunday. The Misses Ruth and Agnes Watson and Ruth Taylor of StockbridRe were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Win, MacRobie and Win. St'cor were in Ann Arbor on business Friday. Mrs. Sarah Barnum and Mrs. Myme Rose visited Miss Gerlrued Collins tn Stockbndge Friday. The infants of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crnnna nnd Mr. and Mrs. Francis May and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W a t t s were baptised by Rev, Fred S. Hurlburt Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Marshall who spent the winter in Jackson and Lansing returned to her home here Sunday. Miss May Cranna of Ann Arbor spent the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crann*. Miss Nellie Fickell of Jackson is spending a few days at the home of her mother and brother, Miss Ruth MacRobie who has been working in Detroit has returned home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas of Silver Lake spent Friday at Paris Giltncr\s. Mrs. F r a n k Birnie whose mind has been deranged for several months was taken to the retreat in Fontiac Monday. A good crowd was in attendance at the Ladies Aid dinner held at the Claude Rose home last Wednesday. The Ladies voted to lay a new floor in the church, ,i!*o redecorate it and paint the outside of the church and annex. Herbert Pt*u is home fro inthe U. of M. fuj/ the week. George R u t t m a n and Ella spent Sunday at August Ruttman*s. Basil White and family were Sunday visitors at Fred Fuller's. Mrs. Horace Hanson visited her mother, Mrs. O V. Backus, last Thursday. Miss Maude Crofoot, a trained nurse, from Iosco, is caring for Mrs. Thos. McGuire who is still very ill with erysipelas, and Bobby McGuire who is very ill with plural pneumonia. Mrs. Geo. Nichols was called to the bedside of her husband at the U. of M. hospital last Thursday. Mr. Nichols has been critically ill for the past week. He is a brother of the late Martha Niche's for years matron of the Pinckney S litorium. Da\ d Murrjinghaiii sold both of his farms last week to Ebson A. Swann of HoweJl. Mr. Murningharn and family will move to Howell where he has purchased a home. Mrs. Roy Ellsworth suffered a very severe attack of neuritis last week one evening while visiting at the home of F r a n k Anderson. She was in an unconscious condition for several hours. Mrs. Ed. J. Hoisel and M. B. B r a d y of Howell visited their sister, Mrs. Boucher in Pinckney last Thursday. Albin Pfau and wife, Alfred Pfau and family were in Pinckney Sunday afternoon and called on their old friend and physician, Dr. H . F . Sigier. Win. R u t t m a n and Marion Smith are suffering with tonsilitis. David Smith has been ill with infection in his tonsils the past week. Owing to his illness he was unable to have the tonsils removed while in Ann Arbor . MACK SENNETT REPLIES When Mack Sennett, the producer of the newest of Mabel Normand pictures, "The E x t r a Girl," sat down to write the script he conceived the idea of placing upon the silver-sheet an answer to the million and one letters he had received from screen-struck girls throughout the nation, asking him to give them advice as to how to enter the movies. He evolved the idea of putting a funny angle to a girl's endeavors to break into the pictures and still carry on a romantic tinge and incidentally throw in some dramatic thrills to make the big production stand up as a superproduction. F. Richard Jones directed it. Now that "The E x t r a Girl" is being exhibited in public, Mabel Normand as the little country maiden, who to Hollywood would go to fulfill her greatest ambition, lias given the screen something more than a movie character. "The Extra Girl" abounds in funny scenes, the kind of fun that comedyloving audiences delight in, and yet the story carries the characters through swift, pantoininic inelo-draniatic channels that will make the latest Mack Sennett film the most popular attraction of the year. The picture points out most explicitly what any screen-struck girl can expect to experience if she persists in trying to make good in pictures. BADGER BRAND SEEDS 1. Sixty years old. '_', High in germination and purity test. 13, Clover and alfalfa, dorucstic grown. •L Produces a hardy arid vigorous plant. .', Selected with the utmost Care. (>. Makes satisfied customers and true friends. 7. A close friend to the Michigan Department of Agriculture. 8. The pride of every farmer who sows it. Sold and guaranteed by. R. E . Barron, Howell. PLAINFIELD •v* FIRST CLASS PAINTING, EXTERIOR and INTERIOR Varnishing, Kalsomining, Wallpaper Cleaning Free Estimates Reasonable Prices ^C*'-> EARL MASON Pinckney, Phone 85 ^¾ t%» P9R PLUMBING, HEATING ^ • Tinning * * - JOHN GALLIGAN PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON • * . Burtis Sweet was quite ill fronr'flu" the week end. Mrs. Wm. Glately and Margaret were in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping were guests at the parental home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. March of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J«cobs and attended Easter services at the M. P. church. The Kellog residence has been newly decorated and will be occupied by Mrs. Florence Roberts and son Birnie who expect to move soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Mapes and son Van with Mrs. Arthur Caplin and children of Detroit, were Sunday guests at the Fred Jacobs horn*. Dale Sweet of Detroit motored to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet. Easter services which were to have been observed one week ago, but postponed on account of the storm, were held Sunday morning and passed of? nicely in spite of the numerous changes in the program, due to the illness ot | several who were to take part. Much credit is due Miss Glately, Mrs. Hun ter and Mrs. Lidgard for their efforts in perfecting the exercises and to Mr. Sweet in charge of the music Milo I sham and children, James Caskey and Glen, Ellen Wasson, >La vert* Welton, Mrs. Lidgard and others have been on the sick list the past fevr d«ys—grippe! Frank Lidgard was over from Chelsea for Monday. f*Vv ;••' '•UiL .'V Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday, April 17 • * • ; > " The Extra Girl" with MABEL NORMAND A MAX SENNETT PRODUCTION Also a Good Comedy Coming April 24 " DRIFTS THROUGII" Spring is Here—So Are We! with the best assortment of bulk and^>ackage Garden and Flower Seeds in Livingston County. ji AUo Headquarters for Chamberlain's Perfect Chick Feed and "FULL-OF-PEP" ick Starter, Scratch Feed and Opster Shells 4 TBBPLB immmmmmmmmmmm : ••>:•••,. rr*r%'& ' - j f c . ,-. '••• •<'- .," k . ..: J: . • '-^VV**- -<*-•«".' ' * • * - • v.#v • : • - M ' ' - • £ € E N Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES I All owing us on account, kindly call and settle promptly Reason & Reason "Seaworthy Investments" w& a*.*.*- % If an investment is not good enough for your bank it is not good enough for you. This bank invites you to consult its officers before making your investment and places its experience and investment connections at your service. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE : • * ; • > • • ' * PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. BL.ANK&N, Prop. " Everybody M" Welcome " * Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes ' X \ * * - ' • ' • , ' * « ^ » ' ;.;-.-, Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poateffies at Pinckuey, Mich., ae Second Olaea Matter LIKCOLH E. SMITH PUBLISHED subscription, $1.26 a Year la adtanee THE P B T O C N E Y DISPATCH LOCAL AND CIMBRAL Positive Ja.ugh panic that will shake /Touches to smithereens. "The E x t r a Girl," Mrs. I'. H. Swarthout returned the first of the week from a visit with Detroit relatives. Miss Josephine Culhane was home from G r a n d Ledge over Sunday. Mrs. Irvin Kennedy was an Ann Arbor visitor Saturday. Miss B e m a d i h e Lynch was home from Kalamzaoo the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Magel and Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. Ona Campbell. Bert Van Blaircuni spent the week end in Lansing. Burt Daller is visiting relatives in Detroit for a few days. Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit spent the week end here. C. M. Weddige was in Detroit on business two days last week. Mi«, Weddige was il! for a week but is now recovering. Patsy Kennedy visited Detroit relatives the lrst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Boyle of Syracuse, X. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch. Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland of Chelsea were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sigler one (lay last week. Victor Johnson of Detroit speni T h u r s d a y and Friday with Mr. and Mrs F. D. Johnson. Will Steptoe and family of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs T. Shehan. Carl Sykes of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C P . Sykes. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. D a r r o w anil d a u g h t e r Evelyn were StockhridKicallers Monday. Mrs. Fred Smith and son of Howell, Mrs. Joe Avis of Royal Oak were Siindnv callers at the home of Beit Van Blaircnm. Mr. and Mrs. J, D. White of llov•- ell were Sunday guests at the nome >u' P. I.eavey, Kev. and Mrs. ,1. E. Cook of Yps lanti were Sunday callers at the S. ]'.. Charles S t a n n a r d of Lansing visited a t the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler se\ - era I days recently. Darwin home. Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Carr and daug! - ter D o r o t h y were Bellville vislto ', Sunday. Miss G e r t r u d e Clinton and- A r t h u r Weir of Detroit were week end gues' •; of Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Clinton. __.. S. H. Carr and family were visitii : Mr. a n d Mrs. Albert Avery in Yp ' lanti S u n d a y . C. W. Kirtland of Jackson and Mr... Myron Mills of Marysville were gues's the first of the week in the home i f Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Dr. Cyrus G a r d n e r ife < f Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. . iioff < f Howell were Sunday \isi >rs at t ' c home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs.* Claude Reason a r J family were in Kloise, visiting, Sund . Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin of Lar - ing spent the week end with Mr. an 1 Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Wm* Van Blaircnm as home fn ,i Flint over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P^rwin Henry of H< ell spent F r i d a y with Mr. a n d M . O n a Campbell. John H o r n s h a w and -son were home from Detroit over Sunday. C, H . Kennedy was in Ann Art- ir Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mallock a- d d a u g h t e r Dorothy of Detroit spent i'c week end with Mr. and Mrs. P a t r . :; Kennedy. Will Jeffrey visited Jackson frier !s over S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs.C.G. Meyer and Don d Sigler were week end guests at i'.-e home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigl* Mrs. R o b e r t Culhane is visiting Ii r d a u g h t e r at Fostoria, Ohio. Recent callers at the Dr. H. F . Sij»! r home were Dr. W a r d of Ann Arb r, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Spiegelberg < f W h i t m o r e L a k e , Mr. and Mrs. J< i G a r d n e r of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. r . i - vld V a n H o r n of Ann Arbor, M ;. Julia Sigler of Detroit, Matt B n y and Mrs. Fischer of Howell, C h a n s Smith ot Hamburg, Mr*. Ernest C n r r of Detroit, E l m e r Nichols and son >f St. Ignace, Donald Sigler and Mr. d Mrs. C. G. Meyer of Detroit, >. . t ie. e. lO BSSSSSSSSBMB»nWiSSniBrM^1BeTBM I JraMB1MKfifc*'l>Tf Wi*r''i * Movie queens may come and go the extra girl never gets anywh "The Extra Girl." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt, have been visiting with Mrs. Rol rt Culhane for some time, have returned to their home in Ypailanti. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White and sent Norman were Sunday isitors at the P. Learey home. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Doekng were* their daughter, Ola*, of YpsUaati, and MM. EUaa Brifct and Un. W. H. AUta and sea e l flffM& _ ^ _ special cuuiuiumcdLiuu ul Livuifar&- tuu Lodge, F. & A. M. Tuesday evening, April liu. Work iu M. M. degree, i All members requested to be present. R. Head, Sec. The rout of St. Mury's parsonage caught ire from a spark from the chimney last Wednesday night. P r o m p t work subdued the flames with small damage to the building. This is the second time the lire engine was called to this building this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rcusun returned last week from Florida where they have been spending the winter. Mr. Reason states that the great boom in Florida real estate slowed up for u while but un improvement in conditions has been noticeable for a month or more past. He also stated that living expenses were nu higher in Florida than in Michigan. Mrs. Robert Culhane who has been at her Pinckney home for some time, lias gone to Lapeer to visit her daughter, Josephine . CHURCH SERVICES C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian E n d e a v o r 6':30. Evening Service 7:30. o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa»tor M a t t e s 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOft SALE, ETC. MEN WANTED Steady work under good conditions. Real opportunity for men not afraid of work Apply at plant of FORGED SEAMLESS TUBE COMPANY South Lyon, Mich. 50 WI11TK S.W.K -,). i.i : ( i i i o U N C Dinkcl. I1KNS FOU FOR SALK •••Stave .silo, good condition. Foruirrly Brown F a r m , CorcTley Lake. W I L L l l t ' Y FARM- Wish one with w;iti-r on it. State size of lake or river frontage, amount of woods, waste land, etc. Advise full particulars as to location, price and terms. Box No, 10, Pinckney Dispatch. FOR S A L E — D a y old chicks Barred Rocks and Reds, l\ cents each; Anconas, 13 cents each. Custom hatching, $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs, Nora Sider. P U R E B R E D R. I. R E D E G G S for hatching, 30c for 1.5. Mrs. Percy Kilts. F O R S A L E — B a b y chicks. Send in your orders now for April delivery. Custom hatching, $.5 per hundred eggs. Mrs. N o r a Sider, Pinckney. M A R S H H A Y and CORN S T A L K S for sale. R. E. Kelly. LOST—33x5 S t a r Cord Tire. Finder call 11 S. Vaughn, Dexter, phone 59F4. Reward. F O R S A L E — Some ruarsh hay. J o h n R. Martin. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. F e l d k a m p , Manchester Mich. E d . Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. Fee 11.00 a t time of Service. Robt. R. Kelly. F O R S E R V I C E — Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for junk of all kinds. Ra«s, rubbers, papers, magaaines, metal, e t c B e r t h . MiUer „ d d . , , ^ . f B * h . J ^ S S Z T Z Z T S T fZ, — w — —-m — highest prices for second band farai- *mr*J H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If yon hare any ear* pet to make into ruga—drop ns a carl. We furnish borders free. Yon wfi' like our work and our prices. PlBckney Fluff Rag Co, Pteekney, FOl &EBV1CB-—Shorthorn Durham Ball eUglhU for registry. Bd. Spear* J U f t f O B OP TUB FSACB '•*%, THE COUGH THAT CLINGS I A cor gh is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. Few people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy* i Beware of the cough t h a t does not submit to ordinary cough remedies. In such | cases— I WHITE PINE BALSAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but its effects are permanent. BARRY'S S*Y& STORE W' ' is • ^^^^^s©^®^tc zm* J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. ROSTONIANS Shoes for Men ^ II * V f CONSULT SPECIALISTS ABOUT OILS Drive in and consult with us about the oflt you are namg in your car. Let at tell you the idea behind Sinclair Opahne Motor OU—let ut show you how the Sinclair Law el Lnbricaoosi provides an Opaline Oil thai toHs exactly the coad«tlofi of your car's motor, and teaU Hs power. Let us point to you why Sinclair Gasoline will give you more mileage—more power. It is a double duty, gasoline made according to the highest refining prtneipl*B. Our Service Station is at your \>< « f SINCLAIR GASOUNE TfceCrodelhatmoterfwCbdi LEE LEAVEY ,*V' *;« • * • • • • m -¾¾¾¾ ^ ,'-ZX. 7- ,^2r.^jf ~-'A^ft,-. • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH <24skC/randma — she knows' this good T O N I C PE-RU-NA So/J 'Everywhere Green's August Flower /* Torpid Ur«*\ Relieve* that feeling of having eaten unwisely. 30c and 90c beetle*. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Book** Long Service A law book printed In 1771 by Robert Bell, a Philadelphia typesetter, •till la in active uae in the Llvermore (CaL) library. The publication known as the first book of Blackstone's Commentaries la lp good condition ttesplte Its 155 years and Is as readable as many recently printed books. I!"" Is Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing TOO out? A n JOB tortured with throbbing backache —feel tired* weak and worn out? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupation* tend to weaken the kidney*. Constant backache, headaches, dimness and rheumatic pains result. One suffer* annoying kidney irregularities • feel* nervous, irritable and worn oat. Don't wait! Use Doan't Pillt—% stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Worker* everywhere recommend Doan's. They should help you, too. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan CAM XL J. Handy, 529 Jay St., Jackson, Mich., *aya: "My back ached and pained and when I stooped, sharp kink* t o o k m< across my kid ney*. Spell* o dlsslne** occurred1 frequently and felt tired out. kidney* were of fix, also. After using Doan's Pills, all signs of kidney trouble left me and I felt like a different person." DOAN'S **%* SIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Cs* 11¼. Caen* Buiata. N. Y. The Best —FOR— Bare-to-Hair la the number who are trying to Imitate It If Bare-to-Halr was not growing hair on bald heads there would be no ImJtatort. If there Is baldness or signs of It you can*t afford to neglect to use Forstfe Original Bare-to-Halr. Correspondence given personal attention. For sale by all Drug Stores and Barber Shops. W. H. FORST, Mfr. SCOTTDALE, PENNA. | Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" That eold may turn into "Flo," Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. RuhMusterote on the congested parts and tee how quickly it brings relief. Musteroie, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other staple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard piaster; does the work without blister. Rub it on with your finger-tips. You win feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that laimpi wetcotue relief. J a r s * Tabes ia af*e ws sffMt*T/ a ata>ir .eMmtvBaseayU y« ISB*. uses ewer S) yean »» w.n. u* orritotT, NO. is-im. <7he KITCHEN CABINET U<-,. .'->io, Wcaioin N e w u p k u t r L' uloti. ) A v a r i e d d i e t w i l l n o t p r o m o t e h e a l t h , r r s l h u u i c e t o d l s e a a e o r t t t u u - t n . y a.nJ l o n g e v i t y m t h e n a m e flrKrcp a.a a. d i e t c o n t a i n i n g llt)eru.l a i n o u r i t b uf m i l k a n d IcttTy Vcfc'u- U t i i c a l-Mjitur M c t ' o l l o m . M E A L S FOR A DAY For tlit* nr*t meal of the day, a llt- :le seu-sunuble fruit of souif klinl makes a good beginning. If fresh f r u i t s such as oranges, grapefruit, pears or apples are not to be obtained, use a h a n d f u l of steamed ralalns added to oatmeal Prunes are always in season and always good, as are dates. With an Increasing variety of breakfast foods oue need never serve one_ too often. Eggs are the accepted breakfast dish, as is bacon. Eggs are served j in many ways, so that they, too, need not appear In the same way morning nfter morning. Sausage, ham, chops and fish are breakfast meats that follow bacon in popularity as breakfast meats. Mackerel Is a great favorite, when fresh, or salt. If salt, freshen, skin side up, in a deep pan of water over night, changing the water as often as possible. In the morning place In a dripping pan, cover with cream and bake about twenty minutes or until the fish leaves the bone. Serve with baked potatoes. This makes a moat acceptable luncheon dish. Griddle cakes, waffles, hot muffins, gems and toast are the breads well liked for breakfast For luncheon one hot dish may be escalloped fish, vegetables, rice or macaroni with eggs. Codfish with baked potatoes, a cream soup of some kind; all of these are easy dishes to prepare. A salad Is always liked on the luncheon menu, and here one has a vast variety from which to choose. Some kind of bread, a hot drinkchocolate, cocoa, tea or coffee—with a Bmull cake, with or without fruit, such as marmalade, preserved canned or fresh fruit, makes a good finish for the luncheon. Pineapple Cocktail.—For each glass take a tablespoonful each of pineapple and orange, with a bit of the grated peel. Pour over a lemon sirup or mixture of pineapple juice, lemon and sugar, cooked until quite thick. Cool and add with chipped Ice. Beans and Bacon.—Take a can of tender string beans, drain and season. Cut up two slices of bacon into small bits and brown. Remove the bacon to the dish of beans and fry one small onion In the bacon fat. When veil cooked add the beans, mil well and add a dash of vinegar, enough to season well. Serve hot with frankforts. What to Eat. For a enke which Is easily made and Is ready to serve without an Icing the following will be liked: L i g h t n i n g Cake — iream one-half cupful of shortening, add onehalf cupful of sugar, four beaten egg yolks, three tablespoonfuls of milk and one cupful of sifted flour, with a teaspoonful o f b a k i n g p o w d e r . ™ ™ • " ^ ^ m Spread the mixture In a shallow pen and cover with the frosting below. Frosting for Lightning Cake.—Best four egg whites very light gradually add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of shredded almonds. Spread on the uncooked cake mixture and sprinkle with a tablespooafuI of sugar, mixed with one-half teaspoonfnl of cinnamon. Bake in a moderate oven. Combination Salad.—Cut smsll tomatoes into quarters or eighths, leaving the sections together at the stem end. Arrange on lettuce and heap over them finely chopped celery, a quarter of thinly sliced pear and the tapering end of a banana, which may be placed In the center. Serve with l mild salad dressing enriched with ;resm. Thousand Island Dressing.—Take one-half cupful each of olive oil and lemon juice, one tablespoonful of grated onion and one-half cupful of orange juice, three teaspoonfula of minced parsley, eight olives chopped fine, eight cooked chestnuts also chopped, one-fourth of a teaspoonfu) of salt one teaspoonfu! of Worcestershire sauce, s dash of paprika and one-fourth of a teaspoon ful of mus tard. Shake In a mason Jar until wel. blended. Browned Chestnuts*—Use the lsrg> Italian chestnuts. With a sharp knife make two incisions st right angles to each other through the shell on one side of each nut. Cover with boiling wster snd let cook for half an hoar. Drain and keep hot while removing the shell and the thin inner sktns "ook In s little hot fat until nleel> browned. Turn often, drain and sprin tele with salt When besting egg* *dd a few grain.' of salt to the egg whites: It makes the frosting lighter hy holding In more air. as the salt toughens the egg. A few prunes snd nets sprinkled over lettuce snd served with French dressing makes a meat appetising salad Wraps and Gowns for Evening Wear Designs Are Complicated by Vogue of Popular Softly- Draped Frocks. The period gown, the continued popularity of crinolined and bouffant aklria, and tulle dundrig f roc Us uf many frills, have complicated the problem of designing an evening wrap, notes u fashion authority in the New York Times. Tliia is very much to the advantage of the woman who goes la for the softly draped or huffy sort of dress. The latest wraps for evening .ind for elaborate afternoon are built on lines the absolute reverse of last season's models that were designed to slip over a one-piece, straight-line gown of the most classic simplicity. Coming away from that ideal through all the evolutions of circulars, godets and flares, wraps have corresponded In type, and the latest conceptions are Interesting In the extreme. There Is In them no suggestion of earlier fashions which were complicated and overornate, but a simplicity that is naive, graceful, stylish and more picturesque than the wraps worn with evening toilettes for winter. Coats are still considered smart, many coming from almost all of the Important houses at Paris and others from American designers that are occasion for sincere pride. All of these coats are plain, without being in the leaBt stiff, and most are cut upon conventional lines, with little variation or novelty of detail. Cut Like Street Coat An evening coat done with success by Lanvln is cut like a tailored street coat with a simple little cravat scarf to tie at the neck and hang over one shoulder. The sleeves are long and fairly tight and the only trimming on the wrap is a ten-inch band of summer ermine sewed about the bottom, which la given a flare at each aide by an Inverted plait the depth of the knee. The material of this striking garment Is a metal tissue brocaded In bright, oriental colors, red, blue, green. In a large domino pattern arranged In horizontal stripes. The lining Is of Chinese blue crepe de chine. In striking contrast to this coat Is one of sand-colored crepe Elizabeth, lined for warmth with kusha cloth In the same shade. There are no shoulder seams, the sleeves being In one piece with the coat, rather wide and straight at the hand, and all about the edge Is a band of red fox. A Chinese coat model Is made of Chiffon brocade velvet the background of soft beige, the embossed pattern of conventional flowers In soft shades of red. Antelope Is used to trim the collar and cuffs and the coat is lined with a soft shade of Chinese red. Kit *tox Is exceedingly fashionable for coat trimmings. Its tones of Ivory, beige and russet blending charmingly with the new spring shades. A novelty In the form of the much-dlscu&sed quilted coat Is made of crepe in pastel green ; the pattern formed of stitching is of scattered flowers conventionalized. Kit fox Is used to finish the neck and sleeves and beige crepe printed in softly tinted flowers of large design. That gorgeous shade of orange fox called red is used to trim a wrap cut like the coat of n Chinese mandnrtn In pale crepe a shade between orange and lemon. The American designer of this wrap gold wltli chartreuse shot with gold color. An evening wrap of gentle elegance is of silver lame and pearl gray taffeta, lined with white crepe brocaded with large silver Mowers. The collar and wide cuffs are bordered wltli a hand of light gray fox. Black, Black and White. A lot uf black, and black and white. Is being shown by Parisian creators. The sudden cruze for black, which la the despair of importers and manufacturers, bus made demand for black wraps for the ensembles and gowus of black chiffon and tulle. These are designed in cape models of different types to give greater width. Amon^ the few exceptions shown is a slightly flaring coat of black flannel, U>e entire surface of which Is embroidered in a Chinese pattern of scenery and ngui-es done In tine white floss. The coat Is lined with white Chinese crepe, with a huge silver flower embroidered M 1 ' r Union.) AFTER FORTY GET A HOBBY Wrap of Beigs Frtma LavisjMy Trimmed With Bands of Mtflfc. suggested severs! accompani frock of pale lemon yellow with gamft» ture of flowers, s fan of ssejestte plume*, shoes, chiffon stocking*) sadl vsnity bag all reflecting the colesB esse sees In a bed of marigolds. Greens are baring a vefue* eeery shade and quality used In the wraps that will beover crepe and chiffon gowns aft nine affairs during the sprite sad summer. Taffets Is, of course* «H the rate for wraps capes and well aa for frocks, though it a special tree* "H>nt to give it a "dressy" appear-nee. A cape which has something of (he dolman design la made of sheet metal brocade In pale Wrap of Cold Lame and Sable, Lining Being of Red Velvet over an Inside pocket, and the collar and cuffs are finished with a wide band of white fox fur. Another coat wrap is made of black chiffon velvet,/lined with black chiffon embroidered with small gilt flowers. Gold lace is introduced as panel godets at the sides, and In the flaring flounce cuffs of the sleeves. An achievement In evening wraps received from Paris Is of black taffeta— a wide cape, uot circular, but slurred on the shoulders and again at the hlp« to form a flounce below. Thts Is held in at the lower edge by a band ol white fox, with a pialn fold of taffeta showing several inches beneath. A large collar Is also made of the white fox. Fine plaiting Is seen in some of the evening wraps of Parisian authorship with particularly happy effect In crepe and chiffon. A lovely cape which Is part of an ensemble has been designed by a New York modiste of delphinium blue chiffon, The dance frock Is cut with circular Insets at the hips, giving a wide flare and swing to the skirt. At spaces about the bottom are sewed little tufts of fine ostrich set on with blue glass beads, the same trimming being used on the decollete bodice, all over a lining of pale rose chiffon. A wide scarf of the chiffon, with end* trimmed with "the ostrich, lined with the rose chiffon, is caught In a loop at the back of the neck and finished with a tong tassel of blue and silver beads and fringe, Ths "Square" Cape, The new departure in evening wrap* la a cane which arrived with the title of "square." It is really not a square at all, but a long, wide piece of material, two edges of which are caught together in the middle to form a loop. A long tassel is added at the neck, one at the point of the loop and one at esch corner. One of these extremely simple bat picturesque capes Is made by an American designer In green and gold metal brocade. Another is of a lovely shade of hydrangea pink crepe Elizabeth, lined with chiffon several shades deeper. The possibilities for decorative effect utility and chic in these cape "squares" are almost without number. The new chiffon and velvet brocades, soft as rose petsls and beautifully tinted, the Chinese crepe and silk so much in vogue, the metal tissues and brocaded taffetas and varieties of crepe are all beautifully adapted. Sam* of the handsomest scarf capes and •'squares" sre made of two fabrics— taffeta and chiffon, metal brocade and crepe, or taffeta and the finer crepes lined with chiffon. A pretty party wrap for a young woman Is of white crepe Elisabeth on fine plaits thst sre drawn in very close st the collar, A band of white taffeta la added to the front edges of the cape and forms a narrow scarf with fringed ends to be wound s round the neck and hang with one end over each shoulder A targe assortment of beaded gown* —technically known aa "robes*'—and p L A Y Is just as necessary for the * grown person as for the child. Li isn't the same kind of play,, of course. You wouldn't expect to see the man of forty-five or fifty playing marbles or shinny or flying a kite, any more than you would expect to see a woman with grown sons and daughters playing with dolls. But the middle-aged need some recreation outside of their daily work. Especially does the older person need some diversions. Many a woman finds little in life to Interest her after her children are grown. Many a man works hard for years so he can "retire" and then suddtnly realizes that he has nothing to retire to and so spends his last years working because there is nothing else he knows how to do or cares to do. Dr. Lewellys F. Barker, formerly professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins university and chief of the Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore, says that play of some kind Is necessary for the middle-aged and Is one of the most important factors in postponing old age. Only he doesn't call It play. He calls it having a hobby. "It Is easy to tell a man not to worry** he says, "but he Is likely to reply, "How can I help It?" The unoccupied mind will work on something. If it isn't something which diverts the mind then it will brood over its own worries. Every man and woman should have a hobby to occupy the mind and divert it and to relax the tension of business cares. Chauncey Depew Is known all over the country as an orator and especially as a witty and graceful after-dinner speaker. Comparatively few know that for sixty years he has been one of the leading railroad executives of the country. He took up public speaking as a hobby because he found that preparing his speeches made him forget his railroad cares. What hobby shall I take up, asks the tired business man. It doesn't matter. Whatever interests you. Boi ka, music, wild birds, fishing, gardening, carpenter work, traveling if you can get away, reading books of travel If you. can't. Anything that will give you an interest and give your mtnd a change. I know two eminent physicians, one an eye specialist and one a skin specialist. The eye man's hobby is battlefields. He has visited every battle ground of the Revolution, the War of '12 and the Civil war. The other man for years was kept at home by an Invalid mother. His hobby la books on African travel. He reads them so thoroughly that when he gives talks on Africa someone always says, "How many years did you live In Africa, doctor?" He has never been within 3.001 miles of Africa. But his mind has Uved there for years. VACATION FOR MOTHERS A MONG my cherished possessions Is **• an old ambrotype of my mother's father and mother. As fur as I can learn, they were about thirty-five when it was taken. They look older than people of sixty-five today. Statisticians say that the average length of life today is 15 years more than it was 65 years ago. That's true. It's also true that the average man and woman of fifty Isn't relatively any older than the person of thirty-five used to be. Now, if that's true, then middleaged people ought to get as much joy out of life as young people, and they would If they were given a chance. That's weiat Mrs, Jane S. McKlnman, state home demonstrator of North Carolina, thought. The stste employed her to go through the state and show women, especially •arm housewives, how to use the knowltexige —f-ef -better ways of living that the state department of domestic economy had worked out. In doing this work, she was impressed with the fact that the only people who never had vacations were farmers' wives. So, instead of holding her next demonstration in a town, she arranged for a three-days' ramp and. Invited all the farmer wives in that county to come. Was it a success? Here's what a newspaper man said when he saw 50 farmers' wives playing like girls st the camp. "I never would have believed It if I hadnt seen It There were 50 farmers' wives bunking together in plainly furnished shacks, getting up in the morning snd doing setting-up exercises before breakfast, 50 hungry women eating for once with hearty appetites a breakfast they didn't have to cook themselves and then starting out on the day's program with mind* alert and full of Interest "It's the first real holiday I've bad in the 25 years I have been married,*' said one cheerful little woman." And why not If plans sre made ahead for the slackest week in the tunics is presented by almost every year and every woman got away from dress shop. They are said to be ''flood- j daily routine just for adz days for a ing" the market, nm they are far from being a drug, for beaded and pail letted things were never mone popular. The latest styles In these are done In ex* ceUent taste, lighter and more lacy than the heavily heeded gowns of winter, and ere dyed la many pretty ejtd deileate shades, simple life outdoors with other women as her companions, the result would last all year sad every woman who went would be eager to go again. Impossible? .Not at all. lira, 11c- Ktnman has done it. And m bet there are dosems of tired mothees m North Carolina that «111 bless bet I !J HOTEL SHELBY where Detroit won fame for courtesy W**k**Ddagattb* Port Showy b a pleawnt custom. Aaesps. risIJT rrltannr I ^ bads st $yya s day sad up—other room* at ffejo sod up. Servidor equipauot with pmsectioo a d but quiet Ixaaoa. Fee) Shelby Gang* nearby. Lsfayetts Blvd. at First 6*. W. a htcKav, Ajrt See* LE. vtfUura> * / Bar Children- on Radio Children under twelve years of age have been refused permission to take part in a broadcast concert in Birmingham, England. The local educational authorities will permit chil-i dren between twelve and fourteen to perform up till 9:15 p. m. I •"", ,3 tpoa sytsic.,k to this 'fttterOil YOUR MOTOR NEEDS JfiwiitYburDlaU J tolMH-Lthe 4 MM*Motor __ ([Radio Station he |c o n j Tourist third cabin '"Europe Round trip only •170 f »190 according to ship and port The traveller who« dean, comfortable i modaticms will had owe Tourist Third Cabin rate* to European ports of call a surprising economy. Ws ha*% created this new das* after considerable expenss In refitting certain steenv ships -te our Atisssek ass*. Ask for schedule of special sailing dates. Art Grafts Guild GsllsgUts Tourt to Europe A 36-day, round-trip tour — only $365 - a l l ship, in connection with Pacific Steamships from M-nfrrsI snrl QnrsScc. See the mighty St. Lawrence, England, Holland, Be*. fe A. sleKay, Geaetml Waaktaatra BtveU •tree* Fleer, Deteelt, rrelcfct Atwtr te F. P. Ttafce*. t i l Canadi Mitchell £%'&•£ Salve " i J ^ J = T for SORE EYES i And Supply Equals Dmttand It takes 100,000 bushels of bags every •sunnier day to feed the Kansas birds. - J e w e l l Republican. EAT YEAST FOAM for Boils and Pimples Don't endure a n unsightly skin w i t h this simple, effective remedy available! Yeast Foam DOC only clean the akin but Itovercome* constipation, relieves indigestion and most astonishingly builds up weight, strength and energy in run-down sickly people* Drop a cake of Yeast Foam In a flaw of watar} let stand for five minutri stir? lac setae s a d drink cha milky water, inctudinf the whitapradpitata. Or, if you prefer, eat the yeast wlm a crackar or a peace of buttar. - - — - — — — — — — — - , NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. ! 17*0 N. AsbJead Aee^ Ckkaao, B . | Beadas FREE and POSTPAID yest Peek I "Drt Ysse* a* an Aid to Heela\" alee s I .of Yeast Foe* f l U . | SAMPLE CAKE '"""'TfT Three-Tube Receiver Unexcelled for Distance, Volume and Tone. Square Wound Toroidal Coll* Give the Circuit Selectivity. One ol the obsolete household phrases for a family full of young folks: "Get home early." Ham's Advice Rid Her of Brooklyn. Mrs. Minnie Fensterer writes:—"My pimples and blackheads got so bad I feared It was •csenuL I confided In a nurse friend of mine. I had been troubled with constipation and indigestion for some time. She advised me to try Carter's Little Liver Pills. You can see by my picture that the treatment has done wonders, and I am now free from constipation." Chronic constipation many times causes pimples. Carter's Little Liver Pills encourage the bowels to eliminate the poisons. Druggists, 25 6 75c red packages. PATENTS Booklet free. Beit seselts.B lftoMMV t rSf efeDQSa, t n p u j « sere*, warns a OBLBUX, S.CL "£Zet;en Inch" The famous old grizzly bear Eleven Inch, which has been hunted by parties of big game hunters from all over the country for more than a decade, Is dead at last, shot by a rank amateur armed only with a .32-callber automatic pistol, says the Rocky Mountain News. Eleven Inch was given his name because of his Immense feet, as demonstrated by his tracks in the mud. Other grizzlies measured up to 7 and 8 inches, and sometimes an extra large one would measure 8¾ Inches, but the famous big fellow topped them all with an 11-lnch paw, Nobody ever measured his real foot, of course, until after he was killed, but his footprint was known to all. Regeneration la one of the most wonderful things of radio, without which the entire broadcasting situation would not have reached its present day perfection. But, the regenerative receiver, as such, has almost become extinct because of its radiating qualities which spoil general reception for miles around, and because It is not selective enough to tune through a number of nearby broadcasting stations. Regeneration Is a great help to any radio set. When used In a sharp tuning receiver It will add sufficient volume to equal a nonregenerative set, using a greater number of tubes. The circuit shown here was devised by engineers of the Ail-American radio corporation to produce a three-tube set, employing regeneration and radio frequency amplification, combined. The radio frequency makes It a distance getter and prevents radiation, and the regeneration produces the volume and sensitiveness required to operate satisfactorily under 1920 conditions. Make Sharper Tuning Set. Toroidal colls make this combination possible, by eliminating Interstage coupling. The magnetic field of the transformers 1« confined In the colls. The torold coils also prevent the pickup of local stations by the colls themselves and make a much sharper tuning set. The new All-Amerlcan shielded straight line frequency condensers are recommended to prevent crowding of the stations on the lower waves. Only one stage of audio frequency is provided, and if this be constructed with one of the laboratory model lyric transformers, reproduction of music and speech will be as clear and undlstorted as on a one tube set. The regenerative feature Is controlled by a small variable condenser of approximately .00015 mfd. that permits the tubes to be brought gradually up to the point of oscillation, or "hot spot." where reception is best The Parts Needed. Few parts are needed, and the set can be assembled with a 7 by 18 or 21-lnch panel and cabinet, without crowding. Two controls, an ideal system of tuning a radio set, are used. To construct the receiver you will need the following list of parts: One torold coupler, type Tl (LI). One torold coll, type T2 (1.2). One universal coupler, tvpe R 140 <L3). Two straight line frequency condensers, type 035 (tn and 2). One variable condenser, approximately .00015 mfd. capacity (C3). One audio transformer, type R12 (AFT 1). One large fixed condenser, 0.5 to 1.0 mfd. , Three sockets. One grid leuk. One .00025 mfd. grid condenser. One 6 ohm rheostat. Binding posts, wire, screws, etc. The UV199 or Cl**9 type of tubes may be used If the rheostat Is 10 to 15 ohms. One rheostat controls the three tubes and It Is not advantageous to provide a separate rheostat for each tube. The 45-volt "B" battery binding post Is for the detector tube, which should not be of the regular UV2O0 or CR00 type, unless the voltage Is lowered to 22½ volts. CASH PAID FOB DENTAL GOLD, PALS* Teeth, Discarded Jewelry, Diamonds and Platinum. Cash by return Mall. Flerlda GoM Be- SMtn* Co., II W Artam§ St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Carpets Look Like New. Bard ad restores original colors. Removes stains, ink, CTease, Ac. Raises packed nap; results amasfna; sate; money back guarantee. Postpd. II »k*. Baa-dad, 1041 Longfellow Av. N. T. PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT BY MAIL Write Universal Speakers Bureau. P. O. Box 114, Klngaburg, Cillt TWELVE BEAUTY TBEATMKNT8 FUSE and look 10 years yoonrer In 10 minutes. Bead stamped envelope. Jeaale Mae Miller, S i l l Jennlnr/s Ave.. Fort Worth, Texas. BJLADIO S ACTO— Manual of Radio and Illustrated catalog of Radio and accessories. Auto parts, *&c Auto-Sales Service, SI* Baal Qulncy. Garrett, Indiana, BBACTIFUL COMPLEXION by beauty specialists, latest out; Formula 11.00. J. B, Crimer, 710 Pleas St,. Burlington, Iowa, » ^ « ^ — — — i ^ < ~ ~ • • — • Sometimes there is a fortunately gifted mind that, doesn't need training to appreciate art Cutleura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cutleura Soap and touches of Cutleura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutlcurs Talcum, one of the indispensable Cutleura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement "Bouncing Bunny" A "Spring-Heeled Jack" has arrived at London too In the form of a Cape Jumping hare, the first of its kind exhibited in the menagerie since 1809. With elongated hind legs, this "bouncing bunny" has been known to Jump 30 feet. To equal this feat In proportion to size, a kangaroo would have to leap about SO yards. FOREFATHERS OF RADIO By Q E O R Q E ' L E W I S • f T e e Crosley Radio Corporation. Tired Mothers Gain Strength ftapidhi Taking No one had succeeded In demonstrating how Hertr' discoveries could be made the basis of a practical system. The waves created by Hertz* conl devoted his attention to the problem. The waves created by Hertz's crude apparatus could only be detected at short distances from the apparatus. It was necessary that two things be done before Hertz' methods could be adapted to practical wireless telegraphy: First. It was essential to devise some more powerful means of propagating the waves, and, second, a better detecting device than the simple wire loop and spark gap that he had used had to be worked out Marconi solved both of these problems. Marconi was able to conduct many successful demonstrations of practical wireless telegraphy In . England. In 1898. permanent stations were established for communication between Alum bay and Bournemouth, England, a distance of 14½ miles. ^K year later communication was maintained between England and France. OVER 70 YEARS OF 8UCCE88 Not There \ "Are you anywhere near maturity 7" "Oh, no, we live In Ozone Park.- MOTHER:- Letcher*! Ctstoria is especially prepatted to fdfcve Infants in arms and CWdrerr tH afes ol Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; aDayinf Pcverishncss arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the satJmflation of Food; giving natural sleep. 76 SBefapVQ^P s^^sjsst i f o f as^^^^^^^l^fl^MV^ ©s? Farmers Great Users of Radio, Report Discloses Radio for farm use could receive no better recommendation than the statistics found In the annual report of Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. He tells that a survey made by county agents In 1923 Indicated that there were about 14.r),000 radio sets on farms throughout the country. In 15)24 the estimated number of sets Jumped to 365,000 and In 1925 to 553,000. Radio sets per county Increased from 51 In 11)28 to 204 in 1925, an Increase of 300 per cent. What more evidence could one wish to prove that farm folks appreciate the broadcasting service now available? Twentyfour agricultural colleges maintain radio broadcasting stations. They cooperate with the United States Department of Agriculture In broadcasting weather, crops and market reports. Several hundred stations regularly obtain Information for broadcasting from the United States Department of Agriculture. Q. Marconi. Very early in his experiments, Marconi made the discovery that if one electrical terminal of the transmitting or receiving apparatus were connected to the earth and the other end con nected to a metal plate or wire sua pevded high In the air, the range over which transmission and reception could be accomplished would be multl plied many times. Marconi's earth connection Is known today as the "ground," and his suspended wire or plate Is what we know s s an "aerial" or "antenna." To the tine- of detecting devices he Improved an instrument first thoaght of by Bran I y, and known as the •4cohe^e^.,' This Instrument Is a relay, enabling the feeble vibrating electric current set op In the receiving circuit by the radio waves to release correct from a local battery. By means of thaw improvements ( !! FOR THE NOTE BOOK Put a fresh grid leak In the set about once s year. The best solder is made of equal parts of tin and lead. Fading is much less troublesome In daylight than at night. Hydrometers nre not used with nlrkel-imn storage batteries. The ground Is one of the most Important portions of the radio circuit, Crystal detectors operate as long as the detector is In gr»od condition. Excessive resin from solder can be removed with alcohol and a soft cloth. {Howling of a set may be due to filament too high, over-regeneration. Improper wiring, or instruments crowded. A condenser connected In series with an serial will reduce the wave length of the aerial. One connected In parallel will raise the wavelength. A loud Mpeakar | 8 M delicate as the human ear. Antenna Insulators should be cleaned every six months. Use s **C" battery to reduce the "B" battery consumption. Rtatlc noises sre worst In n set on the approach of a storm area. ' *. - Is your car a General Motors Car? F YOU own a Chevrolet, a Poodac, an OLdsmobile, an Oakland, a Buick or a Cadillac, youown a General Motors car. "But what," you may ask, "docs that mean to me?" It means fust this: General Motors is a family of companies building motor cars and trucks and such other famous automotive products as Fisher Bodies, Delco and Remy electrical systems, Harrison radiators and AC spark plugs. Still other General Motors products are Delco* Light electric power plants and Frigidaire electric refrigerators. There are General Motors plants in 4 4 cities, employing 120,000 people; and sales and service organizations in 144 countries* General Motors uses the combined resources of this great family for the benefit of each member. It effects great savings in the purchase of quality materials; it provides the best of engineering talent; it maintains the world's largest research laboratories and proving ground for automobiles; and it assures the permanence of its various division* and the products which they make. In other words, General Motors* has every faculty and every incentive to maintain quality and to offer value for the price; and the current models of General Motors cars are offered as the greatest values in the history of the automobile industry. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC • BUICK OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND CADILLAC ' GMC TRUCKS ••A car far every pwne and purpose" Osasfsl Motors cere sad: trucks, D*leo-L%k« eiettrle planes and FHoidalre electric reerleeretor* easy be purchased on the OMAC Plea, orovidwi by Ososcal Stotors it—if to assure soea deer— tad low aaaass i «?• •*lc Hard on Realism "Well, Toofus," say post trader, "the members of this movie company doing snow staff In oar fair burg find the weather colder than they expected, hey?" "Yes. and I fear It going to spoil their film." "How so?" "The hero wears two fur coats and the heroine wears three fur coats." "Well?" "They can't clinch," Toofas ssy.— Louisville Courier-Journal. Every madman thinks all other men mad, —Syrus. HISPEL THAT RASH *^Wby flufler when skin troubles jsssft so easily to us KraUng toask sft Resinol Superfluous Hair \ i « HsBseesW felsetiileassl Permanently rtmovsd by as inad« by European Expert with 10 y»ar» of szclualTS practice. Thoss who wish to rM thsmselves ef undesirable balr from fsce or too? have this unlqos treatment In t horn*. Writs for fr»« booklet, JOHKFH RRiniDA 14*6 Broadwwr (Snlt* 101) Urn* Tl Use Alabastine to save money Alabastine a dry powder ia white sad tints Packed ia 5 pound package*, ready tor use by Busing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all latsjtiot surfaces--plan* Is*, wall board, brick* Any Colo Why use expensive paper or paint when for the cost of cleaning either you can have a fresh coat of Alabastine > Why put up with half toiled walls when for a little expense your home can be made bright and cheerful? With Alabastine you can have the exact color you wish. And it won't rub off. You can match exactly ruga or draperies. You can get the most artistic results. You can do we) work yourself if the decorators are not available. Ask your dealer for an Alabastine color card. Or write Miss Ruby Brandon, Home Beautiful Specialist, the Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. , * •*.•<= (itHWt % -¾ ,&" «rtt• wis- v Hawmg told my farm i will sell the following property at Public Auction on my farm known at the David Muramgham farm, 6 miles tooth and 2 mile* west of Howell, 5 mile* north and 1 1-2 mile* wot of Pinckney on Monday, April HORSES Spaa BcUjntt Hones, 9 and 10 *aafToH weight 3000 lb*. Bar M « with foal, 8 yrs old, wt. 1200 lb*. CATTLE 2 year* old Hotstaen Heifer, bred 4 YewHtra Haafers Foil Blooded Brown SWIM Boll SHEEP 19 Breeding Ewes with lambs by side Black Top Ram^J years old 1 Jersey Brood Sow 4 * " " %5LTRY 40 Plymouth Rock Hens TOOLS Fordson Tractor with equipment WBSprw3k Hay Combtnabon Side Delivery Rake Champion Grain Binder Gram Drill Sot Faurjnn Truuec ks Flat Rack and Stock Rack Corn- Rack and Box Wagon Wagon Box D o # U Box Set Osculating Sleigh* Walter A* Wood manure spreader Single Buggy Set Heavy Work Hame** Single Harness Set Platform Scales Fanning Mill Pair Horse Blankets Hand Corn SheUer Set Gravel Plank 1 1-2 H. P. Gasoline Engine New Idea Mowing Machine One Steel Land Roller Two Horse Riding Cultivator 2 Aiax Cultivator* 2 (60) Tooth Drags Corn and Bean Planter One 2 section Springtooth Harrow 99 Oliver Plow Gale Riding Plow One Feed Cooker Economy Chief Cream Separator -.(power attachment) MISCELLANEOUS Several Milk Cans Quantity Grain Bags 1 Pair Horse Blankets Stack Canvas 24x30 Grindstone Water Tank, large Small Water Tank 2 Harpoon Forks 120 Ft Hay Rope 2 Spring Seats One Slush Scraper One Steel Scraper One 1-horse Drill One Set Wagon Springs Bushel Crates 2 Post Hole Diggers Set 3 Horse WhnBetrecs Set 2 Horse Whiffletrees 2 Log Cham* Wire Stretchers Beadle and Wedge 2 Cross Cut Saws Quantity of Wire Fence Milk Cart Wheel Barrow Seed Corn Drying Rack One (sec) Power Emory Grinder Pick and Shovels Hoes and Forks One Iron Halter Quantity of Tractor Cylinder Oil Quantity of Tractor OQ Quantity of Differential Grease Several Barrels GRAIN 700 to 800 bu. Corn in Ear Quantity Tested Seed Corn, 106 per cent 200 Bushels Oat* And many other articles too numerous to mention , • • ; < . . Having sold my (arm, will sell the personal property premises, 1 1-4 miles south, 3 miles west of P' " ^ or 1-2 mile west oj Reeves Mill Pond 19thTuesday> ^Pril " •+•"»*;•*?.. :.\.<& Commemcmg at 12 O'clock * & • • TERMS OF SALE—All sum* of $10 and under, Cash; all over that amount 9 months time will be given on bankable notes at 7 per cent interest. David Murningham ? • » * -<. Col. J. H. Fawcett, Auctioneer . . # ' PERCOLATED "Npt 'Boiled True enjoyment of a cup of coffee requires that its delicate aroma and gently stimulating qualities be present The Slectric Percolator preserves these; the old-fashioned coffee-pot often kills them. April is Special Percolator Month. During this month you can buy to unusual advantage. Note it '3.95, '7.45, '7.95. Come in and see them. V T U B D B « O I T BDWOK COMPANY Brown Mare 10 years, weight 1100 Dark bay colt 3 year* thi* spring, w t 1300 Iron gray colt 3 years thi* spring, wt. 1100 The»e colU are kind and gentle, partially broken, ready for work Jersey Cow, 7 years old, due May 10 Grade Holstein, 8, giving milk Half Jersey, 4, giving milk 3-4 Jersey, 3, giving milk 3-4 Jersey calf 3-4 Jersey heifer, due this Fall Dark Jersey, 11, about due Jersey, 6, fresh, 3 teater Jersey heifer, 3, calf by side 3 Jersey Heifers due soon, good o Two Brood Sows due about May Sixty Brown Leghorn Hens -is • > * « . " < • * ! •\kf 1 MC CORMICK MOWER 2 ONE-HORSE CULTIVATORS 2 SETS SWGJL£ HARNESS l DECMNG RAKE 2 GARDEN DRILLS PORTLAND CUTTER S ^ C U S E P L O W (Riding) HAY SLINGS HAYFORKS SLEIGHS GOOD ROW BOAT OUVEK rTLOW (Walking) FARM SCALES GRINDSONE WOOD BOX 1 SPIKE TOOTH HARROW BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 ^MOmH^SSSw CHAINS, FORKS AND OTHER DIABOLOS^M^SWAJJAT. 1 TWO HORSE OLIVER CULT- SMALL TOOLS OR 2 CALDRON KETTLES IVATOR ( S i n g ) 1 GOOD CARRIAGE 1 WATER TANK A 3 mmm iraccj;... ,¾.. PRUNING DEMONSTRATION Interest in horticulture in the County is incrcflsing rapidly. To help the work ulonp, County Agent Bolander hns jirrntiped for five pruning demon- Mrations to be held April 19tli and 20th in various parts of the County. The following is the schedule for the demonstrations: April 19th—Michigan State Sanitoriiiin, fl:1.5 a. m.; Jake Dankcrs, Marion township, 11:00 u. m.; August Krogstead, Genoa township, 1:30 p. m. April 20th—A. E. VanStambrook, 1'utnatii township, 9:30 a. m.; Marx Curdy, Oceola township, 1:30 p. m. H. 1). Hootman, Specialist in the Horticulture Department of the-Michigan State College will be on hand for each demonstration, and with all his experience in orchard work it will certainly he worth the time of every one interested in horticulture to attend at least one of these meetings. - - o STATE OF MICHIGAN, DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION In view of the fact that the European corn borer is threatening to destroy the corn crop of Michigan, one of the important farm crops of this St.itc, and in view of the fact that the United States Government in cooperation with the State Department of Agriculture has outlined the quarantined area as comprising the counties of Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola, Genesee, Lapeer, St. Clair, Macomb, Oak land. Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne, Monroe, Lenawee, the southeast townshi) i in Jackson county, the east half of Saginaw county, and the southern' part of Hay county, and in view of the fact that the State Department of Agriculture 1ms issued Jules and regi 1 idons providing for the burning of the refuse, including the corn stubble, as a mrnns of destroying the European corn borer, I deem It Advisable for the general good of agriculture that these rules and regulations be carried out and that the provision! of Act 148 of the Public Acts of 1933, a* amended by Act 341 of the Public Acts of l!»25, be construed so as to allow the burning of stubble and refuse in farm fields without a written permit where due precaution is taken to prevent the spread of the fire, in view ot the fact that this is an emergency which baa TERMSt All sale* under $10 cash. Over $10 nine months time on bankable notes at 7 per cent. it WALES LELAND PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer J. C. DINKLE, Clerk arisen since the passage of this Act and may not last indefinitely. The above will be the position taken by the State Conservation Department until you are advised to the contrary. John Baird, Director. o Love glad—movie mad—Hollywood sad—that's Sue Graham. "The Extra Girl." Comporativly Now Artificial etl*\ or rajon, date* back to the original Chardonnet patent la 1884, but its commercial utilisation hat taken place within the last quarter century. Better than Pills N . *•• Only One of iU Kind s The American School of Wild Life Protection, which meeta annually in Aurue* at McOrewor, Wwe, Is the only Institution of its kind In existence. "Much discomfort is caused by buyle occasion instead of feet," gay* the Baling shoes to fit the shoes to to we tmasao Gaxette. Honor of LittU AooU "Many a asea does not becosne a >romtneet ctttaen untn he dies," nates .he Pleasant Hm Times, "and t's too lite,- s* *. are fsw, vary few, tsat-sflR is a Blstaft*—S#tlt YOU WILL NtV£R wish to take another dose rf pills after having once used Chamberlain's T a t lets. They are easiei and aiore pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition* while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. I v. «£*V f *> Stirrup Not Old Idea Strom** PoopU Stirrups, parts of a saddle, were un- A wealthy wotnan in Liverpool, Knfknown to the ancienta. Orafehos, tte ^ ^ ^ # ^tmt lorer of dogs, was reformer and radical reader la the m t t t l c f c t j to her pet tbat wbao It early years of the Roman republic, g^j ^ ^^ ^ H^Q uouatad and fitted thf hlshwaya with atfttes freaa gjt 9 & a east Thla curtaos load which horsemen were able to moaat ^ ^ cooatant companion whaa aha Sttrrapa ware used la the fifth eas> ^^^^ Anether woman, wfceu jto% tary, but ware aot conuaoo avea la the tn^k eatxlsa aha ashes cf kaa Saa4 twaMta. - ^ Msiat la a —- ^- . « • ? ^ ^-f}M *• > -*:> *5r'.'.J^ '»*'''." V rx^;i. • • •'.:'•-.;. -j riMa Ji. ^ak 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 April 14, 1926 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1926 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 1926-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ce89aaf739cf999a03b0351ffb362538.pdf 17753698f11ddc6c6494a44a3e24bba0 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. wm Wl ahixi 4 0 Jii i r1 r f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ffiwrfroep Bfepatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Michigan WPA Achievements Listed Louu M Nun Report 4,098 MiU Of Roed Built in State Up to Sept, 15, 1936 Many Other Project Shown Newsot the State Legislature pSEeyrnv5gton County, Mickigan Wednesday, April 14, 1937 T n Which is Which State Administrator Louis M Nims took stock Saturday of accomplishments ol the works progress administration in Michigan and announced tnat highway ana road construction and repair constituted principal work unuer ma program Tne total OL 4,098 miles of road built from tne inauguration of the WPA program in the summer of 1135 through September 15, 1936, incudes 4,46 miles of new construction and l,bb5 miles of highways, roads and streets repaired or improv ed, according to Nims In addition, 7,056 culverts and 70 bridges were completed, principally after new construction and 35,188 street sign, wete erected or repaired iNims summary shows 2,209 drainage ditches and 153 other drainage work projects completed Fourteen sewer treatment plants, having an aggregate capacity of 5,081,500 gallons per day, were built seven pumping stations with a total capacity of 2,156,200 gallons per day completed and more than 95 miles of water imams were laid and 3,967 service connections were made The WPA building program in the state resulted in construction of 930 buildings, of which 145 were new Administrative, educational,, institutional, and recreational buildings cover an area of 18,272,939 sq ft Dimensions oi garages airport hang ers, warehouses and storage buildings total 8,831,257 cubic feet, As part of the conservation program, 1,036 acres of tress were sprayed, 138 acres were planted with lo4,8z trees and grubbing and clearing were carried on over 7,244 acws women in sewing rooms completed 1,818,031 articles Other women on V fj project served 568,052 school lunches, gae medical, dental and nursing care to 57,846 persons and repaired 1,187,733 books and catalogued 142,590 volumes Distribution of surplus commodities made available to indigents 4,791 tons of food, 570,142 garments and 34,383 other items of necessity Fifteen airplane landing fields were cumpletou, seven ofwhich were new, arrd 2 7 airport runaways were eithe4UiM repaired Nims saidsimilar programs carried on the CWA ad FERA, which re sulted in accomplishments of comparative magnitude, are not included in the current summary Senate Passes Palmer Bill Outlawing bitDown Strikes Hon passes 3,537,87247 Deficiency Bill TRICOUNTY LEAGUE MEETING The TriCounty League will hold a meeting at 700 P M on Friday night, April 10, at the Rayuent Sport shop in Ann Arbor for purposes of reorganization The following teams will be represented Hamburg, How eil, Pinch icy, Manchester, Saline, Chelsea, Ann Arbor and Dexter The season win aturt about May 2 and end on October 1 Hamburg finished first last year and Pinckney second The Pinckney team will be repre sented at this meeting 4H CLUB NAMES PROJECT WINNERS Scholarships and honor roll placings for the work done by 38,000 Michigan boys and girls in 4H club projects in 1936 are announced by A G Kettunen, state club leader In Livingston county, those awarded honors for their completion of projects include Anne Lonozak, Fowlerville, Gardens Home GardensHonor Roll Harold Robb, Fowlerville, Beans honor roll Willis J Duncan, Jr, Fowlerville, Beef Beef Breedinghonor roll George Wilkinson, Fowlerville, Dairy Club4H cholarship award Donald R Maxwell, Howell, R 2, Dairy Advanced Project honor roll, nim Vilma Steinacker, Howell R 2, 2nd year canninghonor roll Scholarships total 73 They are made available by the State Board Of Agriculture to be used when entering a fouryear course in agriculture at Michigan State College The first year the scholarship offers 50 to be allowed for fees The second yaar ths scholarship is worth 45 to be applied against tuition With an increased club program this year, it is estimated the enrollment will total 40,000 boys and girl Some of the new projects, expanded ior greater interest, include conservation and wild life studies of for rest fire damage in burned over Attal HOWELL MASONIC BANQUET Livingston Lodge No 76 is planning to send several cars of Masons over to the annual Past Masters Night Banquet to be given at Howell on Friday, April lodge Supper wall be servedat 60 p M Judge George Bushneil of the upntmW court will deliver the address, Following this the past masters with UiU Cansf ield, editor of the Re publican County Press in the Bart, Will conferr a third degree His able aatotont in the Wertwill, be Eric Reiner, cashier oi the McPfttnon US daSerthold Woodhaw of u Utiiens Mutual Aut inewanfie 0 wilUe in je South, 4 large mm I HPttffe The senate passed the bill outlawing sitdown strikes last week It was introduced by Senator Palmer, Flint Democrat It now goes to the house here it may encounter some opposition but it is expected to pass j he house passed and sent to the oenate the denciency bill amounting 0 3,537,87247 rrim this was renoveo the 1,000,000 welfare appropriation This amount it is understood will be embodied in a senate bill The bill sponsored by Senators Weadock and Dunckel to divert part of the sales tax to the highway fund was also reported Hep Herrick of Hubardstown would give world war veterans a 2000 tax exemption Rep Murphy would make hairdresses or cosmeticians have their own case with their name on it to sterilize instruments Rep Steele of Muskegeon would include the oil and gas industries subject to pay check regulations The bill calls for pay checks on the first and fifteenth of the month Rep Watson of Capac would give the Interestate Commerce Commission or Public Utilities authority to merge or consolidate railroads Rep Root of Paw Paw would give the State Department of Agriculture authority to supervise inspection of vegetables and fruit for private com panies Unauthorized persons could not make inspections Senator Diggs of Detroit introduced a resolution condemning the importation of Mexican sugar beet workers The senate passed the bill permitting the hunting of deer and bear in Iosco and Newago counties with bow and arrow from Nov 1 to 14 The senate also passed the Matthews bill permitting administrators of estates to sell real estate without a court order providing a 20 per cent payment was received, the balance to be paid in five years The senate has approved and sent to the House the bill which would re peal exemptions from jury service now granted teachers, ministers, certain railroad employes, physicians, dentists, firemen and members of the National Guard Compulsory physical examinations would be required of all couples seeking marriage licenses, if a bill introduced by Reps Hamilton, Walsh and Buckley of Detroit passed Co unty clerks would be forbidden to issue licenses until a certificate of examination had been filed Gov Murphy vetoed the bill adding the Lt Governor and speaker of the house to the state administrative board on the opinion of Attorney General Starr it was unconstitutional An amendment would be necessary which would have to be submitted to the people Rep Snow, Jackson, will introduce a bill repealing all local acts forbidding Sunday hunting and making Sunday hunting state wide The attorney general has ruled uch a bill constitutional, A twothirda vote will be necessary The house passed a bill permitting township school boards to elect their own officers Now the electors do it The Grange, the W C T U and other organizations met with the Gratiot County Ministerial Association, Monday ,to formulate plans to vote on local option in that county which would forbid the sale of liquor, , Q Local Lodges to Entertain Youth C u r r en ommen T The Local Masonic and Eastern Star Lodge Will Unit In a Youth Ban On Friday tvening, April que 30 to Evenings LuterUinment Consist ol Program and Dance Local League Starts Catholic Church Service 7th Season Pinckney Soft Ball Organization GeU Underway ThU Week With Four Team Stanley Dinkel, Hubert Ledwidge, Ralph Clinton and Jason Haine Ar Captain Rev Jamn Oarolan Masses 830 and 1030 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday t The local soft ball league started its seventh consecutive season Monday night Four teams were choen this year with Stanley Dinkel, Hubert Ledwidge, Ralph Clinton and Jason Haines as captains This league has played some fast ball ana sev eral nohit games ha been pitched During April the games will start at 630 r M Following are the teams No 1Stanley Dinkel, capt,D Ledwidge, Billy Meyers, J Aschenbenner, F Haines, Edmund Haynes, Ed Spears, Rollie Singr, Donnie Spears, Jack Reason, Paul Singer No 2Ralph Clinton captN Miller, D Swarthout, J Singer, H Read, J Lavey, E Clark, W Lamb, A Singer, H Haines, G Vedder No 3lHubert Ledwidge, capt, R Shehan, B VanBlaricum, C Milller, B Baughn, M Ledwidge, M Am burgey, J Shirey, R MartintfLAtiThn Lee, K LedwTdge sw No 4J Haines, capt, Joe Singer, Ed Meyers, J Duikel, L Van Biaricum, C H Kennedy, H Shirev, S Aschenhrenner, M Lavey, J liannett, W Darrow The schedule is April 12Dinkel vs Ledwidge April 14 Clinton vs Hai April 19Ledwidge vs Clinton April 21Dinkel vs Haines April 26Clinton vs Haines April 28Dinkel vs Ledwidge May 3Dinkel vs Clinton May 5Haines vs Ledwidge May 10Clinton vs Dinkel May 12Ledwidge vs Haines, May 17 Clinton vs Ledwidge, May 19Dinkel vs Haines May 24 Dinkel vs Clinton Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning wonfte 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 11,45 Classes or all B Yi P U J C0 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zute, Minister Mrs F E Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Alorning worhsip v i t h Lenten Sunday services MorningWorship with sermon bv the pastor 1030 At tue last rand lodge meeting at iruviMse eity 11 year, ihe resolution lor a outh Movement among tiie Masonic lodges of the slate wadadopted on motion o the in and UiMei, Judge Neil Koal oi Ul lemons ilL manner of going about this was left to the individual lodges At tne recent past masters banquet here at which Judge Keid delivered tne addr ss he ukuitioned establishment of li Molay orders, rather Son liaiumet, Vish Sup per, etc In his address lie mention, Jd the fact Mat whii the average1 age of inmates oi the prison some len years ago was 42 years it is at the present time, years and that the impressionable ag for youth was between Uiu ages of Id ami Zl years At the last meeting of I n,Um Judge it was voted to elitem the youth of th lodge and a committee was appointed, con i ling of Percy Eliis, Hoy Dillingham and John Mar Lin, to confer with tho Kastmi Star j order and get them to JMM in the event This convriuee va later enlarged by the addition of Uos Rvad,, Lucius Wilson and Louis Wagoner The 0 K S order accepted and ap pointed a committee composed of Mrs Alta Meyer, Mrs Lucy Reason, Carr, Flor1 com i Lamb, Mrs Kuith he Martin and Mrs m to woMk with h the Masonic lodge, uid to hohl potluck Iiday, April 30, to start Following this will be Lin ins Wilson will dedie to th1 boys and Wil will respond for them I to the girls will be mad1 a Meyers and Mi Doro r pond Fed M, ni this NOTICE To the People of Putnam In closing our tenure of office as Clerk and Deputy Clerk of our township, we wish to thank you for the privilege of serving you in this capacity for so many years, andJtell you how much we appreciate every courtesy which has been extended to us while in office Maurice and Lulu Darrow BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET The Livingston county board of supervisors neid their April session at Howell Tuesday for purposes of organization Harry GartreJl, from Howell City was elected chairman The committee appointments will be announced by him next week The following are the supervisors Putnam Norman Reason Unadilla Ralph Glenn Hamburg i Dan Noecker Marion Burr Clark Iosco Lyle Redinger Brighton Twp Henry Boss Cohoctah Carl Raddatz Conway Rosa Robb Deerfield Ralph Wiggins Genoa Henry Iteell Green Oak Wm Duncan Handy George Bckhart Hartland Roy Glendenning Oceola Clyde Hetcheler Tyrone Bert Clark BRIGHTON LODGE tmMkmwm TO MOLD BANQUET The Brighton Masonic Lodge will hold bmotttt 1 Tktuitot April 3, at which time tht me Fittnr craft fern 0 OfWt wTwjfft M mehe Hitter Waters ble school with classes ages C 10 Meeting for people Bible study and Sundav of Sit for all 11 30 young 700 school exMay 26Haines vs Ledwidge May 31Dinkel vs Haines June 2Clinton vs Ledwidge June 7Clinton vs Haines June 9 Dinkel vs Ledwidge June 14Ledwidge vs Clinton June 16,Haines vs Dinkel June 21 Dinkel vs Clinton June 23Haines vs Ledwidge June 28 Haines vs Clinton June 30 Dinkel vs Ledwidge INSTALLS FENDER BUMPING AND PAINT JOB SERVICE position each Wednesday evening at the church at 730 oclock Kvrrybodv weloome The Jackson Association, of which Pinckney church is a member, met, this week in Clinton Delegates wore, elected to verwesent this church Plan to attend church on Sunday when you grow older you will not regret it Everybody Welcome WRIGHTS CORNERS j CHURCH OF GOD 030 Sunday Services Sunday School Pleaching 1130 a mj Ralph Hall, a, i Preachin S00 pm Hadley, theft Y P Meeting 700 April 13 at 745 P, M Rev Lawrence Rrooks of Cleveland, Ohio, will lecture on Sunday School Work You are cordially invited to attend every service Rev C E Dietrick Pastor Mrs I , MisS V, encn H mittoc f It wa banquet 0 i 7M I j a program i ii an a I liam Lamb i The addr bv Mis Alt thy LI lis wi the tabVs will be elcired away and the balance of the evening v Ml be pent in dancing with plenty of old tim dances for the older people The Finlan Siter, of Fowkrville who have been pMymg at the Argentine dances all v inter will furnish the music On account of the smalhe ,, of the hall the alTair will b Fmitod to My ,ons, Stiv, thir 111, iii daughter Hi i their g lie i Ilu c A ill In no charge but a colled im nil In taken up to pay for ihe orehesi ra CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Tuesday udge illi r 1 nained th otponed Ma eh term The docket, wa clear1 in a hurry The eao of Kriiel Vvi llman and lrank FernI ier of e oral ar tauding was again postponed They aie charged witii delauding a vMw ueuian in a stock deal Fy cont inuorly u IKiiding sentence Iar sonv year it 1 a been possible to oil cl oine money from them lloweei, now lSeriite has disappeared and can not be found Th following case were put over to the n t term The Ieimle vs peal People v Ralph People v,, John Pacon, negligent homicide People vs Fr nst iinkert, breaking and entering People vs port, was The results of the recent spring election are still being anaiisvti Many and devious are the conclusions However, the press are ail agreed that a great number of people ware not sufficiently interested in tne issues to go to the polls, a some 250,000 who voted last fall did not vote It is to be doubted that the 1 Supreme Court or sitdown strikes Jigged to any extent in the election u 1 truv that Genesse and Ingham counties, where sitdown strikes were taged, voted timall Republican majouties Hut Wayne county, where mo bulk of the strikes were put on, was still Democratic by a large majority As regards the supreme court issue it was heralded that victory Joe Justices Fead and North would constitute a repudiation of the Uooevelt reorganization measure One uas elected and one was defeated Justice Fead, who is a great ora tor, was called upon to make several campaign speeches in which he lambasted Urn Roosevelt plan Judge North made no speeches, it all boiled ojun amounts to the fact that the Democrats replaced five Republican ojhee hoi tiers Murray D VanWagonei, running for reelection made a great showing All of our exchanges carried headings stating that he led the Democrat vote in their precinct Lven in Livingston county he finished ahead of Ed Shields Wonder what this county has against Ed Shields that they snub him so This is the second time they have refused one of their most famous soift, a majority The Detroit News says ommumsm is tna No 1 prop ganua word of the modern wortdt JUL as faociaiism was ij yearn ago iieunrs oi uubious causes need only snout it loudly enough at an opponent to b come convinced of their own rignuiousness Recently tnere lute been one or more horrible ex amples m tnis country The case of luiy a, not far different Vie have always lefused tO fall for the socalled communistic menace lauiu Wilson once remarked that tiieu are more people in Michigan wain ingrown toe nails than there a communists Communism only grows where there it ignorance and uaation and, these conditions do not predominate here We remem ber hoitly alter the World War tha Ioplo were ail a jitter over the a, ,ne u They did not know mucft abvt then and consequently this name w as applied to everything objectionable, it became meaningless aid wa, dropped from the language ami 11 has been some years since we nave seen it in print i 4 An Mo vIK Miff The Bryant Buick Co of Howell has installed fender bumping and paint job service in the building next i to them recently occupied by the radio store This new service will be opened to the public this week Although the Bryant Buick Co has only been located in Howell a short time they have a modernly equipped garage in all details They have one of the latest automatic oil and hyd raulic systems recently installed and also a modern system for detecting battery and other troubles Their service is high class and their work guaranteed If in need of anything in this line you should call and see them DANCE Bob Dyers Band Pinckney High Gym SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1937 Sponsored by G A A Mixed Dances Admission 35c 111 ,n 800 P 2,400 SEEK JOB INSURANCE POSTS jury Examinations for 2,4 00 applicants for positions as typists, HtenograpTh ers and secretaries wore held Saturday by the Michigan Lncmploytn nt Compensation Commission All but 1000 of the 4100 who took the March examinations have been eliminated Examinations were held at Detroit, Lansing, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Tra1 Saturday, verse City, Iron Mountain, Alpena, j man acter Marquette and Sault Ste Marie Only 100 jobs are available but a list of 1000 eligibles will be retained FREE PICTURE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT STATE WPA WORK EMPLOYS 63,000 Works progress administration announced Wednesday that the number of WPA men working on highway road and street projects is 25,308 or more than onethird the total roll The administration reported about 68,000 persons working on WPA projects The second largest group i 12,598 at work on public utilities projects Also included in the 1,000 projects were 8,658 persons working on public There will be a free moving picture show at the high school gymnus Siturelay night, April 17 at M The show consists of two conservation d partment wild life reels and a mrady reel The mach ine is equipped with a talking attachment and will be operated by Wil liam Lolf, v o 1 as had considerable experience in ths line of work Everyone is invited Conic out and enjoy yourself WALTER LESLIE R IT Hennett, nonsup continued and he was orj dered to pay 750 per week for sup1 port of his child Fester Gould, j Louis Uoyce and Herbert Sawyer had j previously pled guilty to breaking and entering and were given a sus pended sentence The case of A L iiachmnn, charged with malicious detruction was dismissed Floyd Shieks, charged with taking an auto was turnod over to Washtenaw county for parole violation and was given two years in Ionia , The case of Arthur Maitland, charged with issuing a check and then stopped payment on it was on trial most of the week, lt went to the Friday and they were till out noon ProsTutor Ierrifor The People and Hiram Smith represented Mr Maitland A dfault judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of 044 plus oots of S20 wiii given in the case of the First National Hank of Brighton vs James Morgan and represented a, note given by the defendant in FJ33 with interest A d Tree of divorce was grantee in the ease of Christine vs Hernard Schulthcis, thesc not being conThe damage suit brought by Carlton Geitgey agaurt the Katern Michigan Motor iiusiS was rported by the attorney, ai settled out of court Court resumed again Tuesday, April 13 The No Sunday Hunting bill passed in tins county by a sman margin It wa defeated here by aie vutera J be, argument m its lavor was that city p ople Hock here on Sunday, tiepass, destroy property and des troy tne game, thus depriving the reidcnts ot the county of that privibge lt eonis to be forgotten that ihee sanu city people have purchs ed summer homes here anu are a great source of the countys prosper ity Ihe biggest fault with the bill ve soJ is thai it has started something A No Fishing on Sunday bill may follow The same arguments can be used to support such a bill as were employed in the No Sunday Hunting Law 100 students from Morenci and Bis,stieid visitd the Southern Mich igan pnroti at Jackosn lat week iiieir tour of the institution was suddenly terminated by Warden JoeL Moore and they were ordered to leave His reason was that what wa intended as an educational tour was being turned into a Roman holiday and there wore giggles gaJore and muring remarks were ntAde to the pnotuis in a lecture he delivered to Uiu students he said their unkind remark only aroused bad feeling among the inmates and that giria nouni not be allowed to go through a prison when only men were con tm d Wc have never understood why inmates of prisons should be viewed by tho curious like lions or tigers m a zoo Tours of the pritons were curtailed for a number of years except for responsible organisations and wo did not know that the gate had been thrown open to the general public again Watlcr Leslie died at his homa in Detroit on April 10 The funeral was held from tho homo of his father buildings, 10,077 at work on mtsccl j there nt so0 Tueay morning and laneotts construction and 4,065 men rom the Jeju church flt 0o A M and woman pursuing professional The burial waa in St, Marys ceme tery in Pinckney Surviving are hia wife, formerly Maude McClear of Gregory, a son James and a daughter, Dorothy Hia father, six listen and clerical lines The payroll for tha tint half ot March wat totaled t tlill9i The figures cam a HI Vi , Wmii worki progmi HWWRWj ftftd, a ferotfear, pr CHwrlw Lealls PRAIRIE RAMBLERS IN DEMAND The Prairie liambl of Pinckney in to be getting famous, Itecntly they were on the program atan en tertainment given for the patients at the Michigan State Sanitorium Last wok thoy wont to Brighton to play at the Pen Hur ontertainm ml They have reorganized and now consist of Jason, Marjoric, Howard and Jcanette Haines and Spencer Titus Last Friday night they were in Howell, playing at a banquet given by the Detrait Edison Co for their employ WB note that after soma weeks of absence, Wally Simpon has mau the front page again This time it hi owing to the fact that someone haa poisoned her dog It wa a terrier given her by the former King Ed ward and it died from a snake bite He was rushed to a hospital at Tours, b ranee, and the best doctors Wtlf called but in vain IS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE Louis Adamnn, who came to Stay nt the home of Mr and Mrt Loisia Shehan a shon time ago and deoaoip cd with subcase of articles and a camera, belonging to the family, waa arrested b Port Huron police and turned over vo Livingston county of ficers Saturday Justice Kxtjjp at tod him v W MkJi to t fMft tft r2WrBiaf The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 14, 1937 fr Tots Party Frock Is Easy to Crochet Pattern 1388 Shell be proud of this dainty, crocheted frock, in a clover leaf pattern In one piece, gathered to a contrasting yoke, its effective in string or mercerized cotton Pattern 1388 contains directions for making the dress in sizes 4 to 8 all given in one pattern an illustration of it and of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address A Chinese Rule Dr Walter Williams used to tell about a speech he once made in a Chinese university, says the Inde pendence Mo Examiner The Chinese writing is in symbols At the back of the stage was a great blackboard and as the speaker proceeded the interpreter translated the speech into Chinese symbols on the blackboard Dr Williams noted that the interpreter stopped writing for most of his speech and at the conclusion asked, How come The interpreter said blithely, We only write down a speech when the speaker says something r THERE ARE NO SPIDERWEB CHECKS IN MY FURNITURE I PROTECT IT BY USING ONLY GENUINE OCEDAR POLISH Qedar POLISH MOPS WAX Duty and Contentment Be sure no man was ever discontented with the world who did bis duty in itSouthey U9 KILLS INSECTS ON FIOWEIS FRUITS VIGETAILt SHIOIS Demand original ttalad bottles, from four daalar CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FARMS FOR SALE Tn Sate Farms From 20 Acres up, man wants to sell stock, tools, etc cheap, eat Mptional bargains, write EARL R BOTES, UAL ESTATE BROKEB, Hastings, Mica WNTJO 137 Division Spilt water cannot be gathered opChinese Proverb Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them 1 MM MfMd the ktdaeys to e ft one job Their task is to keep the Mood strata fret of aa exeats of Tho set of UriaeUe tljr prodqeJat wuu the kidneys isniat reeaaw froea id If tood health sj to eadvr M M kfl taettei as Nafta totsBdsd, there Is mention of Sd that atayeuas boMa dh OM stay safer naffta I I hjflsrht ittirlra pf t a ga flints sweBhM 0tmtH tin, M eridenes of and Am itssaemllfcwla AJa tha VtdWaes FM BollDIMMsl bodsMlMtiV 71Gtm2n2m iidTdnsf fMw DANS PILLS m QuincyA new mileage record was set here with the recent retirement of Arthur E Rogers Serving 32 years as mail carrier on route No 1, he used four buggies and 14 automobiles to cover 297,500 miles on the route during that period CoralTimes marches on and the last blacksmith shop in this village is being torn down Of historic fame, this mithy, built 60 years ago, housed the invention and patenting of the first garden seed drill in America by William Holcomb Marine CityAftermath of being one of the seasons first large ships to open navigation here, the 356foot vessel Fontana on a recent trip ran out of the dredged channel and was grounded for seven hours Lightly loaded, the ship suffered little damage BuchananLocal merchants plan to pool surplus eggs with a Fort Wayne jobber to establish this city as a leading egg market in southwestern Michigan Poultry men marketing their products here are promised a cent above current market prices St LouisThe month of April marks the 30th anniversary of a change in legal procedure here Remembered only by oldtimers, three decades ago local authorities held the term drunk to be undignified and ordered the word intoxicated substituted on all police records in cases where inebriation of the defendant was involved Holland An ecclesiastical note ws struck here recently, with the disclosure that the four highest ranking students of a total of 98, in the senior class at Hope College, were the sons of ministers The class is one of the most brilliant in the history of the college, with 20 of its 98 members having an average of 90 or better YpsilantiStandmg alone in possession of its name among cities of the United States, it would seem that Ypsilanti would be both easy to place and to remember How ever, a recent survey by postal clerks brought to light some queer twists Within a sixmonth observation period, 64 different spellings were noted on mail passing through the local postoffice LudingtonThe adage that Michigan men make good was borne out again with the recent announcement that a former local newspaper man, R Gordon Moffatt, is secretary and executive assistant to Dr Allan Dafoe, of Dionne quintuplet fame Born at St Joseph, Moffatt came to Ludington in 1908 Two years later he became editor of the Lake County Stai at Baldwin Old Mission Robert Tompkins, local music teacher, believes that he has the largest bar J in Michigan composed entirely of rural school children A year ago he had but half a dozen children enrolled Now the organization numbers 70 and is growing rapidly The band is widely known and last summer won first prize in its division at the national cherry festival held at Traverse City LansingGov Frank Murphy, in his role of automobile strike medi ator, returned from a recent trip, carrying with him some firsthand information and views of sitdown strikes Gov MurpHj was about to lunch in Detroits BookCadillac Hotel He had placed his order for a dish of shirred eggs and bacon with a waiter The waiter took his order, glanced at the clock and drew back You cant have it, governor, said he Were going on strike now Youd better leave DetroitLatest New Yorkish and Palm Beach fad to strike the birth place of the gas buggy is an announcement of the establishment of a Society escort bureau with a corps of 17 gigolos, a handpickeU crew of college men According to the manager, any woman who wants to see the town and can pay the freight has only herself to blame if she remains lonely or has an unsatisfied itch for the bright lights of the night world The nightly fee is six dollars, plus expenses r TotfumsehWhat is said to be a state record for efficiency has been set here by the volunteer fire department during the past 30 years In that time, only one house and four barns have been destroyed by fire Serving a population of nearly 2,500, the fire department numbers but 14 men, all employed in other businesses One of their number is a paid driver Speedy action is obtained by havingan alarm system handled through the telephone operator, who sounds the siren, then calls each of the firemen BuchananJustice of the peace Lee Mathie has no use for the local jail It seems that one of the last prisoners confined there tore up the plumbing, crawled through the hole into McCoys creek and waded to liberty Next, a drunk driver was placed In the jail to assure his sobriety the following day, when he was taken to St Joseph for trial All went well until Marshall Ed Mitchell went to collect his prisoner, found him in worse condition than before Tramps had handed him a bottle through the ban Ask Me Another A General Quiz e Bell SyndicateWNU Service, 1 Why does a cat always fall on its feet 2 Who was Seneca 3 Would the water which was used to make a piece of ice oc cupy the same space as the frozen block 4 What are the largest tribes of Indians 5 What is meant by dog Latin 6 For whom was the state of Georgia named 7 What quality does saccharine mean 6 What city is called the City of Five Flags 9 What country has neither army nor navy 10 What is the greatest height of a wave at sea during a storm that has been reported 11 In law, that is talion 12 In music, what does legato mean Answers 1 A cat has an acute balancing sense and very flexible muscles Instinct teaches it to twist itself so that its feet will reach the ground before its body 2 Roman philosopher, born 4 B C 3 Scientific investigation tells us that the size of the block of ice is actually greater than the actual dimension of the water, because water expands as it is frozen to form ice 4 The largest tribes are the Navajo, the Sioux and the Chippe was, with respective counts of 44,078, 35,412 and 26,127 5 Barbarous or mongrel Latin 6 George II of England 7 Sweet 8 Mobile, Ala Over it has flown the flags of France, Spain, Eng land, United States and the Confederacy 9 Ireland 10 Eighty feet Encountered in the North Atlantic by the British steamship Majestic in 1922 11 Retaliation, as a form of justice 12 Smoothly connected REMEMBER THIS CROSS IT MEANS FAST RELIEF 15C FOR 12 2 FULL DOZEN DEMAND AT J FOR AND GET 6 F 6ENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN On Uncertain Ground Every change makes the favorite of fortune anxiousSchiller The LIGHT of 1000 USES AIRPRISSURI Mantle LANTERN Use your Coleman fa hundreds of placet where an ordinary Intern ii useless Use it for titerdark chorea, hunt ing fiahinf, or on any niffht job it turn sight into day Wind, rain or mow cant pot h out High candlepower airpressure light Tthromno and gaaoune models The finest made Price as low as 1445 Your local dealer can card tor riuu rowers THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO pet WUin, Wichita, Kaas1 Chicago, ULt PhfiwUlphliPM Los Angelas, Calif 6172 CHICAGOS MOST MODERN HOTEL ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 tATHS 0RIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE C0LL66I INN LUiAlt4ti WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl F Pa Hon IIIVIIWIIMVIIIMTHI When Floods Subside N EW YORKTwo men in the news this week attest the fact that floods subside and wars end It was only a few weeks ago that Churchill Downs was a dismal swamp And now the Kentucky derby fanfare is on again, with the purse upped 50,000 and the durable Colonel Matt Winn taking bows for having lined up again all the truly illustrious threeyearolds in the country, flood or no flood Or Man River backs away, and there is assured a braver flare of silks and trumpets than ever before, as the pastures grow green again in Wall street and Kentucky This will be Colonel Winns sixtythird Kentucky derby He saw his first one in 1875, won by a little red horse called Aristides He was a grocers boy, watching the race from the tailboard of his employers cart Being s romantic Irish lad, the excitement never stopped boiling After that, he never could keep his mind on his groceries He has had many a runaround in the racing business, bnt, at seventyfive, he isnt the least bit tracksore As president of the Kentucky Jockey club and executive director of Churchill Downs, he rides recurrent floods like Noah and always finds dry land In 1907, the late James Butler opened the Empire City track, but the nabobs of racing hereabouts refused to recognize it Mr Butler signed up Colonel Winn to run it In eight months it was given full recognition When Charles Evans Hughes squelched racing in New York state, Colonel Winn tried his fortune in racing and management at Juarez, Mexico, with unhappy results He returned to Kentucky, where he just naturally belongs, and now he just about runs racing in Kentucky and Illinois He is president of the Amer ican Turf association, which controls not only Churchill Downs, but also the tracks of Chicago and Laurel, Md The years paw at the Colonels robust person the way the river paws at the track So far, neither has won a decision The Godolphin Arab, ancestor of all the Bangtails, was never more alive than the white haired Colonel Winn, with his genial, round face, uptilted Irish nose and bright, twinkling eyes Proof the War is Over TT IS Dr William R Valentiner, curator of the Detroit Institute of Art, who provides this weeks reminder that the wars over As one of the most authoritative and highly respected art critics of the country, he passes as authentic the lost Rembrandt Juno portrait, which arrived in New York recently Seventeen years ago, there was considerable public concern as to whether Dr Valentiner should be allowed to return to this country This writer dredged up a most intemperate editorial on that subject Yellow with age and strangely unreal in the world of today Dr Valentiner, frockcoated and dignified curator of decorative arts at the Metropolitan museum, had been in Germany when the war started He remained to fight for Germany He was an artilleryman, twice decorated He wrote happily to his confreres at the museum that his elevation to the rank of vicesergeant major relieved him from currying his own horse He resigned from the museum when we entered the war Before coming to America, he had attained distinction as a curator at the Hague and at the Royal mi seums of Berlin He became one of the world authorities on Rembrandt He contends that, of the 175 sup osed Rembrandts in the United States and Canada, only fortyeight re genuine incidentally, worth 50,000,000, as time and the river roll on for 350 years Campos the Conqueror A NOTHER Harvard man in the newsalso in jail The incar erated Pedro AJbizu Campos has been the spark plug, or main irritant, of the incipient revolution in Puerto Rico, flaring up again at San Juan with seven killed and fifty injured A wavyhaired mulatto with Valentino sideburns, pearlbutton shoes and a Harvard degree, he has aspired to become the Henri Chris ophe of Latin America, spilling sesquipedalian words over eleven countries His father was a Basque and his mother Spanish, Negroid and Indian He is frail in physique, of cafe con leche coloring, passionately intense and racked with patriotic fervor Last month, the nationalist party,, leading the present agitation for bv lepeadenee, again sleeted him president Several years ago, he started his movement with a black shirt army with wooden guns Bis arrest and trial for sedition, with seven others last Jaly, has kept Puerto Rico boiling ever since e ConaoUdatad Kwt fMtart WNUntrvica Smart Flattering Dresses rVIRS DICK EVANS has come to town and brought Ann and Eddie LeRoy with her She lives in Palm Beach in the wintertime and, of course, knows all about style Thats why she wears this directoire type frock that is both new and figure flattering In the floral print she has chosen she is perfectly gowned for the parties that wil be given for her in the home town The kiddies are wear ing the simple styles appropriate to childhood and therein their smartness lies Auntie Rose Sews, Too Little Ann is asking Auntie Rose if she makes her clothes too Sure enough, dear, comes the reply I made this percale for mornings and have a beauty in yellow crepe cut from the same pattern to wear to the BidorBi meetings Ill bet you can sew fast, too, the way Mother does It only took her two mornings to make Eddies suit and my dress Wont you help me with my doll clothes now Indeed I will, Ann, and then we will have some of those oatmeal cookies you like for lunch The Patterns Pattern 1272 is available in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires4 yards of 39 inch materialand 2 yards of ribbon for tie belt Pattern 1275 is for sizes 6 months to 4 years Size 1 requires 1 yards of 32 inch material Pattern 1403 comes in sizes 2, 4, and 6 years Size 4 requires 1 yards of 36 inch material Pattern 1212 is designed in sizes 34 to 48 Size 36 requires 5 yards of 35 ienh material pluj yard contrasting for the collar New Pattern Book Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patternr for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book Send 15 cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate WNU Service Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like them Buy nowAdv Quotations I cannot stand a sad expression on someones face 1 wish to see everyone happy, smiling and enjoying himselfgnace Jan Paderewski Morals, which change so slowly, are changing today like eloads before the windWill DwanU The great scholars of the world are the captains of the modern worlds army of progressNicholas Murray Butler Any woman who likes ft could be a successful explorerMrt Mar tin Johnson Essential Victories Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanityHorace Mann Constipated 30 Years For thirty years I had stubborn constipation Sometimes I did not go for four or five days I also had awful gas bloating, headaches and pains in the back Adlerika helped right away Now I eat sausage, bananas, pie, any thing I want and never felt better I aleep soundly all night and enjoy life Mrs Mabel Sehott If you are suffering from conitipatlon, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gaa bloating, there la quick relief for you In Adlerika Many report action In thirty minutes after taking Juit on dose Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordi nar laxatives do not even reach Dr 8 ShmAr fttw fori, m I vUtOmm to tmumtmat rrrrf ceea tiUmnmk tmumlmtl ofoa bmetm Give your bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and se how good you feel Just one apoonful relieves GAS and stubborn constipation At aH Leading Druggists ,AdUHhm In the Strength of Youth It is good for a man that he bear the yoke in his youth otherhood MRS Marguerite Daly of 1009 W Marion St, Mishawaka, Ind, aid At one time years go, during expectancy, I was losing strength Dr Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion taken as a tonic dor ing that period gave ne an appetite, and greater strength After my baby came X forad the Prescription a remarkable tonic It stimulated my appetite and helped p build me up Boy of your druggist I PLEASE ACCEPT 100 GAME CARVING SET for only 25c with your purchase of one can of B T Babbitts Nationally Known Brands of Lye This it the Carving Set you need foe steaks end game, Deerhorn design handle fit the head perfectly Xntfe Wade and fork tinea madeof fine stainless steel Now off ered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use them for stenlking nnHring machinea and dairy equipment Contents of one can dissolved in 17 gallons of water makes an effective, inexpensive sterilizing solution Bay today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then send the can band, with your name and address and 25c to B T Babbitt, Inc, DeptWIU 386 4th Ave Nm York CHy Your Carving Set paid Send today white the supply t wdm msmsM steamsdafei iiiiriiiiniwiiiiiit imWNxtmAi WPP MEftUIJlilJ W,AMw6KvVV 96tiiffrm V I WW IW ii II J agiwfr 5SS 5S IMrtJhtto f Mb i , NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faussett and Goldie E Faussttt, husband and wife, to The First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 682638 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 1934, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page 261 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resig nation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comptroler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J Martin, Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, by proper order, recorded in the otnee ol the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th day of August, A D 1936, in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said morc gage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election he does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal the sun of Four Thousand Ono Hundred Fifty Dollars 4,15000 and interest in the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Fortyfive Dollars and Seventythree Cents 1,54573 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee In the amount of One Hundred Fifteen Dollars 2nd Twentyseven Cents 11527, sane making a total of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven Dolars 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the poVer of sale contained in said mortgages and pursuant to the, statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court Hodse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum or sums that may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 6 per annum pursuant to law and to the terms oi uid mongago, and all legal costs, charges and expends, including c attorneys fee of Thirtyfive Doihrs 3500, as provided by lav, in ucordance with hv tornof the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Deerfield, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as the East Onehalf E of the Northeast onequarter NEi4 of Section ThirtyThree 33 and the East Onehalf EH of the West onehalf W of the Northeast onequarter NEK of Section Thirtythree 33, T 4 N, R 5 E, aggregating one hundred twenty 120 acres more or less, this being the remaining piece or parcel of land described in said mortgage not heretofore released Dated January 20 1937 MURRAY J MARTIN, Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee 4ARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Mortgagee, Buiinass Address J Brighton, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mon, made by Lloyd A Davis and Florence W Davis, his wife, of the City ol Howell, Livingston County, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN Cur, PORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 23, 1935, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, on December 28 1935, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Pages 2223 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the en tire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it doe hereby exercise, pursuant to wjiich there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Seventyseven and 30100 467730 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statu tes of the State of Michigan m such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 24, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being the place ol holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises des cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and an sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with inter est thereon ,pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and ah legal costs, charges and expenses including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel oJ land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particulaily described as The South half of Lot 43 cf Cow drys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 12 of teeds, page 250 Also a part ol the South half of Lot 38 of said Cowdrys Addition, described as follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Lot 38 then Westerly along the Southerly line of said lot, 10 feet thence North erly parallel to the Easterly line of said lot, 66 feet thence Easterly parallel with the Southerly line ol said lot, ten feet to the East line of said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot 66 feet to the place of beginning Dated January 27, 1937 HOMls OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorney toi Moitagee Business Address Howell, Michigan The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 14, 1937 1 ,jr z VanWinkle of Mr and Mrs Don Howell, has been chosen valedictorian ol the Howell high school graduating CiasiS and Helen Lardis, daughter or Mr and Mrs Joseph Lardie, salutatoriun Mrs Cynthia Wcllman of Pinje was taken to the Sparrow Hospital at Lansing laat week to undergo an operation on her eyes The Howell Board of Commerce at a recent session recommended that tne children of the Howell school bj vaccinated Harold Crandall has sold 1G0 acres in Putnam to Milton Mitchell of Detroit The engagement of Miss Elizabeth VanWinkLe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Don VanWinkle of Howell i Frank Person of Buffalo has ben announced Mrs May Harvey and Miss Jennie Jacobs, both former local residents, were recently arrested in Barry county and are held in the county ju WASHINGTON Py Congressman Andrew J Transue Sixth District, Michigan Double Condemnation While the Senate passed a twofold resolution that condemned sitdown strikes along with industrial spy systems and the refusal of em ployers to allow workers to bargain collectively, ths House of Representatives last week refused to ap prove a oneJided investigation of labor disputes The Senates concurrent rjsolution will be considered by the House Labor Committee this week by a vote of 75 to 3 the Senate declared sitdown strikes were illegal and at thj same time disapproved industrial espionage that breeds tear, suspicion and animosity, tends to caufe strikes and is contrary to sound public policy, and it is likewise contrary to sound public policy there on charges of robbery armed, for any employer to deny the right The two women, together with Flos of collective bargaining, to foster sie, Burleson, it is claimed held up1 company unions or engage in any STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY 1RIPS MADE TO DETROIT W II urvPD n P1A 1 JBlJa two elderly men in that county on March 2 and robbsd themLivingston County Republican Press Petitions are being circulated in four country school districts located in Barry and Eaton counties to con solidate the districts with the Nash viile school There are between 50 other unfair labor practUo as deiiiv ed by the National Labor Relations Act This resolution was parsed af ter the Senate refusd to attach a rider on the coal regulation bill to proscribe sitdown strikes where sit uown strikes have never ben staged In a tumultuous sessijji the House and 75 pupils in these districts The of Representatives rejected a pesoNashville school is new and modern and able to accomdate them Motes of 25 years Ago Neighboring Notes HATE OP MICHIGAN Tie Probate Court for tht County i Uvinftton At a Btision of said Court, held at tht Probata Qfflct in the City of Hawaii in laid County, on tht 29th day of March A, D 193 Present t Hon Willii L, Lyons Judge of Probate la the Mailer al tht EiUU o finana MurU Deceased Ltwb M Dion having filed in said court his final administration account and hid petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignmant and distribution oi the residue of said aetata It U Ordered, That the 26th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock In the foranoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account lild hearing said petition It ll Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy o this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated Judge ol Probata eaSatafl All school children in Washtenaw county will be immuned from diptheria and small pox tinder direction of Pearl Haist, county nurse Jack Enot of Wayne, who has been missing, has been found in Philadelphia, Penn He is said to have been picked up there in a state of exhaustion According to information he was storjped by a stranger at Telegraph Road, near Dearborn, and for ced to drive the man to Philadelphia at the point of a gun After three weeks debate the Howell high school has voted to wear gray caps and gowns to gradu ate in At the election last week Salem township, Washtenaw county, voted to build a fire hall to house their fire apparatus A plant for the manufacture of commercial fertilizer will be constructed at Grass Lake by the Grass Lake Elevator Co 12 foamer prison guards have been reinstated at Jackson prison They were released when the Repupblicans came into power in 1934 Among them is Walter Bo Slear, former professional base ball player The WPA project of blacktopping 55 miles of Jackson roads will start on May 1 The first job will be one mile at Wamplers Lake, the next six miles from Norvel to the village of Brooklyn James Prescott of Gregory RFD 1, claims a record as a butcher this winter He has killed 275 hogs, made sausage and rendered lard and dreaa ed 35 beefs, and two black bears shot last fall bv hunters State highwa men are now buying the right of way on the remaining 5 miles of the new location of U S12, south of Chelsea Chelsea residents have fought this new location which would take the road farther away from Chelsea and the pro ject was held up a year Saturday the new Powlerville public library was officially opened Enos Cole has assumed his duties as postmaster of Powlerville Work of wrecking the old Commercial hotel at Fowlerville has started On April 16 the Stockbridge high schooi senior class will present their school senior class will present their annual play entitled The Antics of Andrew Fred Howlett of Gregory has assumed his duties as steward at the Howell Sanitorium, Howard Gantry and Wm Peter VanWinkle have taken over the state toif at Howell a maaagar The case o me people vs L N, Brayton and hi award Scully, chargeu WHO selling liquor m itu lioveii Locker Cluo, case was postponed un til the June term oi court on motion of their attorney, Mr Chandler oi Uwosso The reasons were that two important witnesses, A I Fishbeck and L C Poskett were missing Uwmg to tne dissausiaction wit the Concert irio, the 3rd number oi the lecture course, the company has given the people oi Pinckney an ex tra, The Jrclustral iiintertainera, composed oi three girls, who play the cornet, cello, vioim and huie The date is April 25 Mrs Jacob Uowers, intending to move to Detroit, will nail her huiisenold goodb at auction on April 20 R Clinton, auctioneer Bernard McClusky of Hamburg is the owner of a ewe tnat lias luur thrifty lambs liowaiu iuorsePennington, 5, il at the home of his parents in iiues junction, April o, iroin the re uiu of a kick from a horse The family formerly lived here, The supreme court has handed down a excision in thu case oi Ham burg township vs Deiiiiion in favor oi e toi nship John Schumm of Rising Sun, Ohio, hao iiiwua ujitj tne liiiiuy Hams farm I W E Murphy has moved into the Finch house on Unadiila St, h re cenuy puicttased Mrs Michael Farj ley has moved into the Blair house and Horace Vviliiston into the houo he purchased of Theodore Lewis Mr Lewis has movl into the house he bought of Jacob Bowers, Washtenaw county ueieated the good roads proposition by 121 votes Work has been started under Highway Commissioner James Smith on the new state reward load south of town A book written by Rev Ripon of the Pinckney Congregational church and entitled, The Development of Christian Character, is now on sale at the drug store Fred Bowman and family who have been living on the Dr Rickert farm at North Lake have moved buck to Pinckney James M Harris and W K Murphy were delegates to the Democrat county convention last week The Livingston county Democrat convention elected six delegates to the state convention and adopted resolutions endorsing Woodrow Wilson Ed, Shields is the chairman iuion to set up a committee of investigation to consider, among other things, the efforts made by local and state authorities to prevent such sitdown strikes The majority objected to arbitrary regulations under which the bill was considered No amendments were permitted on the looiutions and only one hour of de bate was allowed for this, important question, with the result that many Representatives with first hand in formation about the strike problem vere unable to speak on the question The resolution was tabled af, ter the test vote was tabulated Conference Ordered Quick action is anticipated in the dispoition of the OuffcyVinson bill to regulate the soft coal industry Both Hous of Congress have passed coal regulation bills but slight differences will require a joint conference to adjust the discrepancies Among the changes suggested in tlu bill after the House of Repreentatives had voted approval, is the exemption of cooperatives and captive mine Welfare Cots rresidept Roosevelt will send his ivliel merge to Congress this we k Ihe mr nge will reveal the stimated cost of relief to the nation dur ing the ensuing year Leaders of the AViiintration in the I loeis and the venate haee cxpresed the hope that there will be no need for new taxes this year This expectation is qualified with the reservation that no unforeseen appropriations would be approved Notes of 51 Years Ago Emil Brown is tha new devil in the Dispatch office Wm Ferguson returned from visiting Dr John Vaughn at Mt Pleasant Sunday Farmers ate now plowing their oat ground Miss Millie Barnard purchased a millinery stock in Jackson this week Hon Edwin Winans of Hamburg was greeting friends here Tuesday The foundations for Teeple Cadwells new store is completed Jay Allen left for Lansing Monday to work in a hotel D D Bennetthas moved into the Duffy house on Main St E L Thompson sold 20 chickens last week that weighed 120 lbs, Judge Cole has appointed James Markey, administrator of the estate of Rollin Webb C H Rorabachsr is acfain owner of the South Lyon Excelsior, Mr Brown retiring James Hines has opened a barber shop over Mann Bros, store E A, Kuhn was elected clerk on the Democrat ticket in Unadiila Mon Last Thursday SO of Kittie Bernards friends gave her a surprise party at the Monitor house H O Barnard is no longer landlord of the Monitor house as he ha moved into the Charles LaRue house and he will pick up cream for the Pinckney Creamery L J Graham is the new hotel keeper Mary Agnes Conners, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Henry Conners, aged eight months, died April 16 Someone came out on a cross road and ma into M J Beatons oar near ittuy, tenting it up Legal Preference With tlte defiit of an ant lynching measure introduced by Congressman Mitchell cf Illinois tho way was clear 1 for consideration this week on the lavagan nnti lynching bill This bill was forced out of Committee by 21X sisenutur s of Representa tives including your Congressman and most of the Michigan dleuution in the House Sponsors of antilynch intr legislation insisted that the Mitchell measure was a weakened and diluted compromise Before defeating tiic Mitchell hill the House overwieiind a resolution to start an investigation of subversive activities in the United States Direct Loans The House Agriculture Committee last week favorably reported a substitute farm tenancy bill to provide i ol,000,000 a year for five years to I be loaned to tenants for the purchase of farms The original bill had the i ha me appropriation for the purpose of enabling the government to buy the land and then resell the farms to the tenants The bill includes an ad ditional 75,000,000 for each of the next two years for rehabilitation purposes and 70,000,000 to be spent over a four year span to allow the government to retire submarginal lands Popular Baby Bookt One of the busiest places in Washington is the Government printm department which prints all government documents and publications The departments best publication on the basis of popularity, is the book on Infant Care prepared by the Childrens Bureau of the Labor department More than 10,000,000 copies of this book, which is available to parents in the Sixth Congressional District of Michigan, have been printed HilUdaU, Hi , rj jr AV 62t Icin he it jVtchrd thud A caput Vti 2SS ral Le surrervrs u am at Apporr,jtox, 18S 13Ti ,, i,u c f the Mew h,j 1,M lir J I iruh 12TroHinq r cl A1 eeaLluK i on tnc Paeic Coast 1S11 1 iTh Unij Ciif3 j a hriily alof ,j was iat tensed, liH 14The first aboiKn sccty Organized 177S IIThe Tvianic rrVi whn tt fmfc ytn KVKTO vr tit v Auto Repairing AH Work Guaranteed Phane 40 hatever make it itand what evers wrong with itwell fix H right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust merits No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing 3 Charles Clark AA A Service Station iuaBaaiMBaBaMas4Hlsai Gregory Electric Shop Gregory Bank Bldg Fixtures Appliances Wiring Repairs of All Kinds If we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Licensed Electrical Contractor Shop Phone Number Residence unjory 3F2 Jinckney 3F2 Stockbridge 65Fll X A STILL FROZEN DESSERT THATS DIFFERENT ftyjAHY is one of those clever bomemakers who la ftiwtyt tht Ant in ber community to introduce new ideas sod ntw time she is serving Still Frozen Cinnamon Apple 8iOM, WOQktnt like her recipe To 1 cups hot sweetened apple sau add t taMMpooc rtd ffr nam on candies and A teaspoon salt itlr until endiet art rttutnttti Chill Fold in 1 cup whipping cream whipped and 1 stiffly btattatff j white Pour into freezing container of still let ertta frttltr Otvtf and pack with mixture of 3 parts chipped Jet and 1 part tUt, fcy t4 ume Cover freezer and place In Ice refrigerator Freest a 1 hour, stirring occasionally The QtUckfreetlg madt potstbtt ftp Ice and salt mixture li the lecret of making this Tttrtty textured dessert Try a Dispatch Want I mmkmmihk SzHel amv iwrtrvliiallU44IBNfceMtttfMuA K 35 v, tyyy wiwi,rfpfrfs, , ,, I v 1 i IH 1 , te V is ,, EfS 1 J V The Pinckney Dispatch, W, y, AprU 14,1037 r 11 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, M ,PrU l4 lS d l6 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE RUBY KEELERLEE DIXON READY, WILLING and ABLE ALLEN JENKINS, LOUISE FAZENDA, CAROL HUGHES, ROSS ALEXANDER, WINIFRED SHAW, TEDDY HART ALSO BELOVED ENEMY Popeye Cartoon New Sat, AprU 17 2FEATURES2 Mat 2 P M 10c20c GENE AUTREY in JOIN THE MARINES THE BIG SHOW with with PAUL KETTY, JUNE TRAVIS, SMITHY BURNETTE, BURWELL PRATT, REGINALD DENNY, KAY HUGHES, JONES BOYS Sun, Mon, April 1819 Mat, Sun, Mon,20c40c 2BIG DAYS2 MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS HERE IN PERSON TRANSCONTINENTAL UNIT 10 ACTS10 YOUVE HEARD THEM ON THE RADIO NOW SEE THEM ON THE STAGE KAY FRANCIS in STOLEN HOLIDAY with CLAUDE RAINS, TOM HUNTER, ALISON SHIPWORTH ALEXANDER DAREY Comedy Newt Tues, April 20th 2FEATURES2 15c with courtey ticket ELIZABETH BERGER CHARLES LAUGHTON AS YOU LIKE IT REMBRANDT with LAWRENCE OLIVER, HEARY AINLEY Wed, fhurs, Fri, April 21, 22 and 23 WILL ROGERS in DOCTOR BULL with ROCHELLE HUDSON, MARION NIXON RALPH MORGAN, BENTON CHURCHILL, ANDY DEVINE SPONSORED BY BOY SCOUTS TROOP 4 Comedy March of Time New of Mrs Hoveys brother and sister, William and Miss Mary Galloway at Brighton have returned to their home near Winans Lake Mr and Miss Galloway hav returned home alter spending the winter in Florida Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr Balls auntsMrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball, Sunday Plainfield Coming Maid of Salem King and the Chorus Girl Love is News Waikie Wedding , Swing Hi Swing Low Enjoy a Thrifty Trip Travel by Short Way Buses and enjoy all the conveniences modern transportation can offer WHILE ACTUALLY SAVING MONEY Its a fact that bus trips cost much less than driving your own caryet you can have all the comfort without any of the responsibility Try a Short Way Bus on your next trip Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Mr M L Wasson is spending some time with his daughters, Mrs ri J Dyer and family Phyllis and Joyce Kinsey are exercisiiig a new bicycle A good crowd attended the Confederate Aid here last Wednesday All six Aids were present with a report and something for the program UO were seated for dinner and many more came for the afternoon The Friendly bible class meet for their regular meeting with Rev and Mis D W Ryan at the parsonage Mrs Ryan planned a light lunch but the ladies hard it was Mrs Ryans birthday with a birthday cake and a little gift made it a birthday party After the business meeting a bible contest on the last quarter Sunday School lesson and a candy question was enjoyed before lunch All left at a late hour wishing Mrs Ryan many mors such birthdays Mr Harold Caskey of Unadilla assisted Arlo Wasson the weekend with chores as Mr H A Wasson was sick with the flu Mrs Maggie Burden and Brother Evert Harwood of Millville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs James Eggleson and Mr Hartley Gauss of Millville called Wednesday on Mrs F E Gauss Mr Earl Wheeler and son, Lloyd, of Mason called Saturday on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr Orla Jacobs is in bed yet under the doctors care for heart trouble Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and Mary Jean from Howell Sanitarium with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite visited Mrs Henry Lillywhite sister at Concord Sunday Chubbs Corners BILL for the finest cooking that money can buy, i ,lA 170, V I Tbi, r JJLLT mw w pf m Specif r J Cott iD A a avre rr ing cos, rd meter11 We 0 ,A 0ctber, Nrft H O X toto sass m ,TIIE sm BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drag Stoie PHONE 53K3 Rnlph Durbin and Dorothy Kew of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Miss Violet Ypeman gave a shower at the home of hor parents, Mr and Mrs Frcl Yoeman last Wednes day evening honoring Mr and Mrs Vetnon Rogers June Waters of Fowlerville Glenn Kingsley of Jackson spent the first of the week at the C Kings ley horn Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and James Laiqley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion, in honor of Mrs Allisons birthday Wayne Wagoner and Lenore Colman of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Mac Clark and family of Wayne They wre entertained by a theatre party at the Fox in Detroi in honor of Waynes birthday Louis Wagnor made a business trip to Ann Arbor Tuesday in com pany with Mr Hoff of Howell w X yf Electric Cooking is not expensivel Hamburg iionry M ueal received woul Miiuu liiUinnt, ui Uw ueatu Oi Uis aisui, iia IVUWL ocuum ia nei Jiome in utisw1, vciuiitL, oUnUa i ne buuy WkS UiuutiiL LU yeustei where Uuuul aeiviees eie neiu rllUlsuay aifjiujun, viin iwev, A Joimsou oi JJexlCi oiuciaiuig interment was in tne aeuUm cJinceiA sue was Ine uaugnter or iveuueu anU iwuura ueai ana vas burn m Weusier tuwusrup wnerj sne lived me uuger portion oi her Hie isne is survneu oy oiu son, Dewey, ol Caeiseu, V t, and two brotners, Henry ivi Cueai burg ana Uorr ueai JNew lurk lord Rolison and Mrs Emily Docking spent Wednesday with Mrs Roberta sister, Mrs Harrison Hill at Royal Oak Mrs William Belz was hostess Friday afternoon at the Home Economics Extension class of North Ham burg, with the chairman, Mrs Clifford VanHorn in charge The lesson The Background of a Room was presented by the leaders, Mrs Clay ton Carpenter and Mrs William J Nash relating how to select floor covering that will harmonize with the character of the other furnishings The lesson of the previous month, Arrangement of Furniture was revived This was the last meet ing of the year Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline anl Le land of Mio and Mrs Queals sister, Miss Nan Hollingsworth of Lewis ton, N Y came Wednesday night to visit Mr Queals parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Queal called here by the death of Mr Queals aunt, Mrs Kato Scadin They returned home Sunday Another guest at the Queal home, is Mr Queals brother, Borr accepted as a memoer oiliamburg Qal of Batavia, N Y, who accbm hi Hamburg Jhjve will entertain Pand the body of hissister, Mrs the county ass5frion, Thursday Gregory or Haiuof iiatavia, Hamburg hive, iro 3D, Lady Maccabees inet in regular session at 1 O U, J nail luesuay aiternoon with tne commander, Axis Gladys Lee, in cuarge The witlidruwal card of AUs ittargaret Stephanoii, formerly a nifciuoer of Grand Jivr luve, Detroit, was balloted upon and she was May 20 It was vote lerville hive to put to invit2 Fow on tne initiary Kats Scadin here from Chelsea, Vt Mrs Nellie Haight has been spending a week with her niece, Mrs, Harwork A card party will be he7dat Cbernus and Mr Cobernus of the next meeting iuesday afternoon April 20, with Mrs Kale Queal, Mrs Mary Downing and Miss Jule Adele Ball acting as committee, with luncheon to be served This was a birth day meeting, the guests of honor being Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Mary Downing A dainty luncheon was erved ,the table being centered with a birthday cake Th guests of honor each received a gift and birthday card Word has been received here that Joe L Cook was drowned in 1ensacoia Bay, Florida Mr Cook was a former teacher in Hamburg village SmithMartin andfamily School Detroit Mr and Mrs John D Moore and son, Robert and Mrs Moores mother Mrs Ainura Bennett and brother, Charles I Bennett were guests of Mrs Bennetts daughter, Mrs George Rose and family at Lansing Sunday George Hammell of Howell has besn spend in j a few days with his grandmother, Mrs Ida napp Charles B Foland and son, Durward of Williamston and Mr and Mrs Carl Leitz and children of Lansir were recent visitors of Charles Polands sister and Mrs Leitzs aunt Mr, and Mio Clifton Barbour nj tertaitied about tftirty relatives anu friends frc a Howeu and Gregory Sunday in nonoi of Mrs Maggie harbours Dtinday All enjoyed a delicious pollack dinner The alternoon was sncni m visiting There wm b a supper given by the Kings Daughters, April U, from six to eight oclock followed by mov ing pictures portraying the work done by the Kings Daughteis at the L of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs John Burgess gave a surprise party in honor of her sister, Mrs F A HowUtts birthday, in the Howlett home, Monday evening, Donald Marshall is home from Ann Arbor for his spring vacation Miss Lois Lavey entertained the Junior Kings Daughters with their leaders, Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mrs Carl Bollinger, Friday evening There will be a potluck supper with free will offering at the town hall of this week A state trooper is expected with moving pictures Proceeds to be used for the parsonaga furnace Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt called on Mr and Mrs Charles Moore of Chelsea, and found Mrs Moore in very poor health Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole entertained over the weekend his brother Tom and wife of Detroit and Peter and wife of Howell Fred Rice is visiting Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath These latest figures on the cost of operating an electric range show an average of about ONEHALF A CENT a meal a person Actual meter tests were made in homes using electric rangesThe cost figure is obtained under everyday working conditions in ordinary kitchens the ranges are UiXd by women cooking meals daily for families of three, four and five people, or larger In the survey, 5 wellknown makes and 9 different models of electric ranges were included These tests prove conclusively that electric cooking is nor expensive 10,000 of your neighbors chose electric cooking during the year 1936 SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGES ON DISPLAY AT DEPARTMENT STORES, ELECTRICAL DEALERS, AND THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ppjf Mrs V F Vickmont at Fenton Mr and Mrs Ihirry Lee were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Hard at Tipton Other guests were Mr and Mrs Paljner Hardy Mr and Mrs II Shrcpler who hove spent te winter in California have returned 10 their home at Zuky Lake Tne Misses Yvonne, Patsy and Mary Jo Kcttler of Baton Rapids were Saturday guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee SB iihiiiitihiiiiiiiiiuiHiimuDiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiitimnfiniimiiiiiiiiiuiui SEE OBITUARY FOR SPRING PLANTING lakeland Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters, Mariene and Judith Ann of Chicago, 111, have been visiting Mrs, Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs J William Winkclhaus Mr and Mrs Doherr and daughter, Marlcnc, have gone on to Bridgeport, Conn, Judith Ann is staying with her grandparents Other guests Sunday at the Winkelhaus home were their joninlaw and daughter Mr and ,1frt Robert S Ward and son, Robert 9t Xfctroit t P Willi febtrti, Mn, QUI Ellwood Kisby of Shepherd spent the weekend With his grandparents, Amos Pickett Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis ad two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr, of Detroit were guests of Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Sunday Miss Mildred CardweU and Miss Elma Wiegnun of Laming were guests of Mr, and Mrt Henry Queal Sunday, Mr end Mrt, Howird Hovey who few trttto wimp f as Mrs Mildred Whitlock who h spent the winter in Ann Arbor has returned to her home here Miss Jean ttrockmiller entertained the Happy Helpers Circle of Junior Kings Daughters at her home Saturday The meeting was in charge of their leaders, Mrs L H Metzger and Mrs Harry Lee The meeting was called to order by the president, Max ine Wallace, officers reports were cjiven bv liene Blades, Jean Lrockmillipr and Barbara Dell Way The circle had eight guests and the after noon was spent in getting the entertainment ready for the convention to bj held in Howell, May 1 The next meeting will be held at the home ol Irene Blades Mr, and Mrs L R Metiter and , , Roy David Dowen, oldest son of Clemjnia Wyiic 13owen and the late Carl Bowen, was born in Putnam township, Livingston county, April 7, 1907 He was a member of a family of eleven children, three of whom have passed on At the age of five he want to live with his uncle, Dr Wylie, at Dexter, Michigan where he attended the Dexter school for two years Aftsr returning home and after finishing the rural school, he was employed by the Michigan Central Railroad Co Later he became an electrician and was employed by the Consumor Pi wcr Co until failing health forcna him to give it up June 5, 1930, he went to Arizona for his health, returning in the late autumn, apparently much improved in health July 5, 19S4, he was united in marriaga to Maxine Briggs To this union was born two sons, Dale Bertrand, who died in infancy and Donold Dean now 11 months of age, who with the bereaved wife, mother, five brothers and two sisters Charles of Clarks Lake, Michigan, Speneer of Novi, Michigan, Robert of Dallas, Texas, Glenn, Flossie, Carl Jr, and Frances Ann at home with the deceaseds mother at Stockbridge, Michigan, are left to mourn the loss of a loving father, husband, son, and brother After a lingering illness and ail that loving hnds could dot he succumbed to liio Savior and passed away at his residence at 1116 Walk er Ave, Jackson, Michigan, at the age of 80 years and 2 day s Flower Garden i s i t 9 rerry s Rices A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM BOTH IN BULK AND PACKAGE TEEPLE HARDWARE Besides his own immediate fAmfly, Jackson, Michigan t n W Gardner etf jatntm h 1MV many, relative and Wdi 0B mm t 3 P M Tutj B fcTTJ ttliiiiiiinwejwtgyi iiimtliimmtHn Funeral was held at the Bailed Sunday callers at the home of Funeral Home, 1417 Michigan Ave Mre W H Gardner were Otil te bmwi tt fegrut, MtehT 55t5 of HowtU vv i x fc iWIPPKPWWP i mtmmmmmt0 Wl ISAWtJAttftk,,, WJ fc The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedneday,Jlpril 14, 1937 oe E RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials The Pindmej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mieh as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER For Balance of Week Ending April 17 Gold Medal Flour 24 12 Lb Sack 112 Maxwell House Coffee Drip or Regular Lb 31 C Shredded Whsat 2 23c bunKay Crackers 2 LBS 18c P, G Soap A LGE BARS 1 QQ Banner NIK Oleomargarine l5c Cookies Assorted 4 Kinds LbT jC Fancy Pink Salmon 3 Can 29C Amita Fruit Mix 2 CANS 25c LuxToiietSoap 3 Bar 20C Pure Buckwheat Flour 5LB 19c SPECIAL Extra Fancy Rice l PER LB 7c Strickly Frush Eggs PERPOZ 23c Mrs Mame Shhan io having her born repaired Lee Clark of Dexter wua in town ou Ouim3 Monday Andkw bfiner i working in a aawiUil near ruwiervide N illiaju Loll of Detroit pent the weekcna at IUS home MUX iianey Lilanchard ot iXxter wui in own on buincrf Mouuay NICK Katana and on ol Detroit spent the wekend at liicir home ine Solosau auction, Saturday, difcw a oud crowd and the articles ad sold well Mi iiaiiKie Leiund lia returned flolil Liai keule and now ai ner nonie here lu ivvelyn Dariow of Ann Aior viiteU ner parnl, Mr ani Mr i Li Uuirow, ijunaay Koine bingcr va eiaeii back to worvat the nudson door U, plant at Detroit, Monday Dr aiiu tii, L M Siyler oi Detroit called upon ia niun r, o Laura Siier, Sunday Mr and Mi Umii aion and children of tiow wee ounday guests oi JvssU iuuooa I Mrs Emma Fiik, ui C J Clhitoaf ,,rn riuninier was in lowell uuand son, Kaipii, vied Vcrn FLk day eeaig and family in JLiau last Friday, j u i0 martin viited ins fatlier Mi mrcv loo ia,u, aw cm an appeiaicit operation a me L aver uy iiospital, Ann AIIKU1, iat we ir L L biLior confuted tot We Have a Large Stock of Formaldehyde for Oats Potatoes 25c Bottle DRENE SHAMPOO a 35c Bottle of Italian Balm Cream Both for 35c Kennedy s Drug Store i ilA ae Uaitni, rtaav ia ,J ja i kiiii i, ad a, ,aUii la dtOiSua d i iit ttiek r 1 mo iaiy iiuii i eat of town r ii Detroit to 1m in, md Miry SupremeSalaJ Dressing Qt, 22c Palmolive Toilet Soap per cake 5C Armours Star Lard PER LB j 7Q Catsup Ige 14 oz, Bottle 10c his home by iiijso att v ci Dr Hoilis Siller took care of iiis practice dr and Mrs P Y Curie, dau1 c ae th rirude ghter, lula, and Mis iaiuibeth I ,,, 1 viii Ajuor pen ae o iiriett w i e in DCAUT ana t n boa ,ix ,IIA ur iauo, v a ar Sunday j tliri irunaav guests if tile ilaa itri ,, ,, u , , ,, te i T ,, , , and wrs, Wair aiic awere Mr and Mi i,bi 1 aa i v ,i ,, ,, ,,, 1L ids, fiafae uins aui caaaxii oi ,, , v Dearborn Wil Raisins PKG QC 4 LB PKG V 35C Sunday gUe ts at t lid Mr J Clmt Mrs V nibr,v Doris, and Mi and kcrs y ntid frmily oi ,M a T f iui,nf Co,, p i 11 u oi Mr i aeiver Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were m Dearborn Thursday 1 and Mr Dean Reason and 1 gaier, Suiiy, of Lansing spent una witn relatives here a John i innjns spent part i Lti eek with relatives in JackJ i i, i i ii t, i , t o ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX c KENNEDY the In nor nal ii Mai rai v tiiits eiotil tb , lli of t iem wrr wv, hi, ilv ianin and oi bnibi sntMt warkcnd witli b biMiifi ank la a d near Claines Saturday niglit 1V I fa ded a keno party and linn In M ail M, eivui by tiie tlaines Catholic clrivch eii,n i caa Ta a f wiach Rv, Lewi Dion is patur IdjaM 1 O Tbis event had a very largo at ten ItuwMl M a,d Phone 23F3 We Deliver J dance v f duik of Iinckne v are informed by Wm Doyle ,iiat lid Kearrcy is seriously ill at n iiuin in Sioux City, Iowa Sunday guets of Mrs J Hom law were her son, John and wife ad baiiL Horntihaw of Detroit ibs litad auendd a meeting of the Livingston county fair board of ,,rii ii 1 a metnber, held at HoweU wu,uas niht enai Lana i idwyn Munll and wife of Fow vrr ia i,, e,,Aiie vero Sunday afternoon call Mr ad WiJe, at the home of Mr and Mrs u ditiboM Jr, liasdi luolittle ha purchased what d d, i knov, n as the Jaines Doody farm 1 ,i ikMii township, adjoining that of iesVai v ML Koche A Mr, Pardon of Ann Arhor is working it and d ci Percy Kliis, Azel Carpen i te , O Ftyeand P W Curlett at i itMidd ilic Past Masters banquet o if fa by Fxcelsior Lodge at Grass ian i aa lat Friday niht Dr Francis li liiitiie jic the address and also , i, d tbc lambskin in the first ,,i initiation put on by the past i a i , Attendance was about 150 ,1d ro 1 rut is , cidi , i a d lo iinuiutuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiLiiiiiiuKiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmniiiittiiiik WHY KEEP A CHECKING ACCOUNT Because no man can dis 31, l M i Mrs Edna Sp aio was in Detroit 2 iMtoed at the State Sanitorium jieai ilowed 1 pute the evidence of a cancelled check Your check stubs are a simple effective bookkeeping system No safer way of carrying money exists than, keeping your checkbox th yi FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insutnce Corporation All De posits insured up to 5,000 for acfa Depositor ar Ieawahre was home , , , ,,, ,, I one day last week Detroit the weekend Mrk Maivlirll of Ann Arbor Mlss Jc,n ives i, i town the last of the week Martin of Ypsilanti visited Mr and Mrs Lee Laey and cbild I Mis Joim Martin Sunday, ren were in Howell Monday aier laivev of Detroit spent noon vend with Mr and Mrs Mike Mrs James Siilrey and sons, Mria vin and Jay, were in Detroit Mon, lYter and wife of Jackson day we kund with Mr and, u, y T,nrv AM , i I ,llw nu jane Atice is home lt Xy r, from Ann Arbor for the t print va, L M Do of Cannes was a cation ri afa noon caller at the TJ1P fivP A,in ,,, i Tv ,,, of Mr and Mr Lucius Doyle diK M,aand MS S1 Mr and MrL C H Wn Korkcdman yntl Ray Rockelmsn j Dl Croupe and wife of Howll 01 Detroit spent lasts week Tuesday niht witi 4W C Miller Mrs, Glenn Gardner of Stanton spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Frank Peters and wife of Jackso I I THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY uniiay uts of Mr and Mrs T,r ,ak Ilaer vrrt Mr Arthur Forner and son, Jam , of Ann Arbor were Saturday evonine visitors at the Ben Whits home Murray Kennedy of Howell and vMSl with Mr and callers at th home of Mr and Mrs ,jrs yn oa MKi, of B,i,h,on ,nd Dn Co HSLy the home of Mr Mis Doiaui Ititv Kornedv M Illen McKio of Williamston were Vi c Sunday afternoon callers at the homeli10 caJT,e1 at t I of Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer jandMrs NPaosy Mr and Mrs Walter Reason, Lawrence Cook of Detroit,, Mr Bud Mussoa of Howell, Mrs Robert Gallup and sons, Miss Goldie Markos spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs Cjeora Greniers Sunday dinner guests of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Russell West and children, the Misses j Katherine and Jean Roche of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter of Howell i i SPRING CLEANING SALE Clothes Pins 2 48 PINS BOXES 11c Spic and Span PAINT CLEANER LGE PKG 23c Clothes Lines 19c 80 FT EACr iHiiiiinmim Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and SOU, Joe, were in Jackson Friday Mrs Ellen Newiman and Charles Forner of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White the last of the week Mrs lorn Shehan had as Sunday dinner guests, Miss Katherine GibJ fley of Gregory, Mz and Mrs Lous Shehan and sons, Gene and Francis, Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed Ml PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep Howell, MichPhone 16 HEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED lOR AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thuriday, Saturday PHONI 4T4 HOWisX, MICK Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti wene weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Miss Helen Gerycz of Detroit spent the wekend with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Col Edwin S George of Pontiac was a Saturday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Fry Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent Sun, e day with Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Fred Peneit of St i J Louisspent last Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Clare Miller and John Chenault have accepted positions as guards at the First National Bank in Detroit Hubert Ledwidge and Andrew Singer have becm called back to work at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Mr and Mrs F R Lamb, their daughter, June, and sons, Gordon, James and Ross, visited Perry rela tives Sunday Mrs Glenn VanBuren and Mrs Gallagher of Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Shirey were Miss Roumania Shlrey of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and Miss Frances Vandfirwll Mrs Mae White, Ernest White and wife, Mr and Mrs Frank White and 2 daughter, Nadja, of HoweU were six oclock dinner guots, Sunday, of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son Clifford were Sunday dinrver guests of Mr and Mrs J D Croupe in Howell and with them took a trip through the State Sanitorium in the afternoon Sunday nleht while Junior Dinkel and Billie Meyers were coming back rfom Howell in the formers car an other motorist lidetwiped them at the 8eunre between Chubbs Cor ners and the Ed Allen farm The motorist did not atop Th Dinkel CM jpi wwlwfon w4 w Climax WALL PAPER CLEANER 8c Mop Sticks 10c EACH Ammonia QUART BOTTLE Mop Heads 21c T , Lifetuoy or Lux raSA TOiiT SOAP p9Hr 4 BAR BLUE DOG Bluing BOTTLE I Brooms 5 SEWPUi Lax Flakes 4 M i diiii Mmmtig Ass MiteMMiMiiiiU sTniHIIMIMIHtHlliyHMIllliBMinyUiiUMHilHIlMT JW yyjgpijft aVoiJeiUiffi XWy r I1 i IHi ft The Pinckney DUpatch jyedaexUy April 14 1S37 L PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Petition Applications Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 100 to 230 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phony Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Officer over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan , GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over 20 years experience Will be glad to give estimates on the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burner 611 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanier 112 U N Michigan 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700830 Phono 220 Howell r i i of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE CONSERVATON NOTES The conservation department has been busy enforcing the law which prohibits the cutting of timber on lands which arc tax delinquent Because of more favorable moisture conditions in the Mackinac and Lake Superior forrest reserves, the pine seedling planting program will be concentrated here Between 6,000 and 7,000 acres will be planted The following will judge the 10,000 wiidiile pnotographa submitted by the high scnool pupils of Michigan Jack VanCoevering, Detroit ben iJast, Grand Kapius Walter Hastings, Howell Mrs Aiice Erwm, Harbor Springs tjlen McDonald, Bay City Relieving that the number of moose on isle Royal will now be able to survive from now on, Paul Hickie, chief mammalogist of the conservation department will recommend suspension ui live trapping activities This herd which numbered 3,000 seven years ago has now dwindled u iJUO This decrease was due to food shortage Sevc mdred pelts of coyottes, wolves and bob cats will be sold at Lai 0 ui auction by this departvrc t April 27 The Buckeye oil field in Gladwin coity is now Michigans greatest producer, it is now running 18,000 barrels a day The PorterYost field in Midland county is running 13,000 a day Another Long Lake has been removed from the list by changing the name of the one in White Lake township to Brendel Michigan now has over 200 fish and conservation clubs A wild life rarity is observed in the i5,000 acre game reserve at Alkgan 15 male deer are still carrying their 1930 antlers High climbers cards will be given out tnis year by state fire towermen to visitors who climb the fire towers A moose has been reported for the first time in decades near Beaton Luke in Geobic county ror some time fisherman have complained of the small sizs of the trout in the Little Manistique river in Lake county The department fenced off part of the stream with fine wire mesh and examined the trout It was found that rainbow trout predominated and their average length was4 of an inch larger than the trout taken in 1930 Also that most of them werj young fish CASE AND GOVERNOR STRANGERS TO COME ASERVICE that is vital to public welfare puts a special responsibility on those who supply it Many workers recognize such an obligation And they include the 8500 men and women behind your telephone in Michigan Time and again telephone employees have shown selfsacrifice in the public interest, have faced danger with courage and perseverance The operator choosing to stay at her switchboard during fire or flood the Plant man maintaining circuits in a heavy storm their devotion to duty has become a tradition Emergencies bring them to your attention, but their spirit of service is in effect day and night, week in and week out They know the public importance of their work And they do it wellwith skill, promptness and courtesy Without that spirit, Michigan would not have the Kind of service it is getting todayas fine telephone service as there is available anywhere in the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY When making a drpss, sew arraly to bake, remove from refripiece of the material on the underj jerator and drop by teaspoonfuls neath side of the hern Then if the on ungreased baking sheet Bake in dress ever needs a patch, one which , a moderate oven 3751 for 15 matches the dress exactly will be minutes available If the baby tosses his toys on the When making pie crust ahead of froor Just fasten t i m e , i n j thpe t0V8 on strings stead of, ari1 hang them on leaving it in i oafh fiiIe of hfs hih a lump, just chair just off the roll it out flor Then change and fit into the toys frequently pie p a n s Then stack up the pastrylined puns , o u c i u c r i with wax paper between, and store Hecipe Combine cups of granuin ice refrigerator This enables iatP,i fiiar anfi 11art of water Mmm A Lemon Sherbert one to make record time onecrust pies Instead of spending a great deal save cans o f various JLus S sizes that dsn2nl have lids IDA A and paint a JL J the lids anf cans in contrasting colors to harmonize with your kitchen Cut out designs in shape of teapot, sugar bowl, etc, and paste on the cans Then shellac over the design of brown sugar and 1 wellbeaten egf nix thoroughly Then mix and ift together 9 cups of flour, 2 tea peom of baking powder, and ft modern lee refrigerator and re em for future uie The mixture Will aot dry out or absorb odors in and boil for 5 minutes Soak 1 tablespoon of gelatin in 2 tablespoons of cold water and dissolve in the hot syrup Cool Add cup opriiiifiK it ureat ueai j of ,pmQn julce flnd ft few drops of of time peeling small potatoes, boi ow fo0fJ coioring Pour mixture them with the skins on in aaltjnf0 frepzing container of still ice water, then put them through a j croam freP2er Cover and 8urr0Und potato ricer The skins stay in the wjth a mixture of dipped ice and ricer, so there is little waste and saJt 3 parts jce t0 1 part galt by a lot of time Is saved j volume Cover freezer Place in modern ice refrigerator, When parTo make an attractive set of,1111 frozen make a meringue of kitchen cannisters, try this idea i2 fffw,tes and 2 tablespoons of The capitol, its officials and affairs of state generally, touch but lightly upon thousands of Michigans residents, Leon D Case, Secretary ol State, is finding out The Departments mailing division has reported to him that letters addressed to previous Secretaries of State who held office as long as 20 years ago, are till being received While eld forms and printed envelop s mailed from outstate points explain Vomc of these oddities, the majority of the letters are handaddressed and mailed in Michigan The late Coleman C Vaughn, Secretary of Stat from 1915 to 1920, is still addressed from time to time on official, routine matters An average of five letters a day are receiv ed for Charles J DcLand, who occupied that office from 1921 to 1926 John S Haggcrty, in office from 1927 to 1930, is 4il in office in the minds of some, and his successors prior to Mr, Case, hold over the others, letters indicate Such experience is not new for stat departments, but even the Governor dosent entirely escape AI TONS OF FOODS EATEN BY COEDS p I Palates and hunger were well satisfied, if the tons of food consumed in Mary Mayo womens dormitory dining room at Michigan State Col lege can be used for a guide The 200 girls consumed 6,942 gal Ions ol milk and 5,860 pounds of butter in addition to cream and ice orcivn supplied by the college dairy in th T O ONE looking out over a world of human endeavor, it may appear that the chief objective of men is to acquire material wealth and fame While some may be striving to procure daily meals, others may be trying to gain millions Somt may seek to be heard by their neigh last school year A survey was i Dors while others strive to be heard ted hV AlilHveH Innoo iuln hv naHnno An4 W record of some kind was recently conducted by Mildred Jones, instruc tor in institution management at the college, to determine of the menus were containing sufficient variety and proper foods Moi than 30,000 oranges were supplemented with grapefruit and tangerines during the year More than five tons of frash vegetables other than potatoes went into kitchen and fresh fruits weer used in addition to canned supplies Potatoes had a total weight of 20,505 pounds A little more than an powdered sugar and add Freeze about 1 hour Stir at 15minute intervals Cracked ice, In an ice bag or wrapped in a cloth, will often cure a headache when applied to the head, neck, or soles of the feet Use manufactured ice, because it is frozen solidly and will last much longer than other ice You dont have to go around t v slipping on ley i established by a Michigan resident egg a day meant orders for 4,035 wlo sent n letter to Gov Chase S fresh eggn, American cheese and cot Osborn, who hid that office from tage cheese, pius meat, fish and some 1911 to 1913 It was examined bv poultry were additions to the diet Gov Frank Murphys executive staff The menus, according to the survey, with considerable interest were rrnpk as far as present knowThis lack of interest or attention ledge of the nutrition needs of the to public matters and officials, is not average healthy adult are known Other foods included head lettuce, A CHOCOLATE NUT COOKIE if 1 T,68 f MWteMd choc streets To avoid V olate end , cup of shortenTnroverlthls, stick some low flame Cool slightly Add 1 cup j adhesive tape on confined to older people During the recent Chrysler frike negotiations some students from a Michigan institution of higher education toured the capitol and, heard, for the first time, of the strike parley and the sitdown strike which had brought it on the bottoms of your rubbers or galoshes Herei an easytOdo idea that will give the small kiddles a treat TOUCHING OFF THE CRAZY STREAK IN PEOPLE Professor Donald A Laird, of Colgate University, explains, in The American Weekly, with the Anril 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, how trivialities may arouse hidden mnnias in apparently normal people, driving them to irrational and often cruel acts approximately one head of lettuce served each person each week Whole grain cereal products wre placed with refined cereal products on the tables and students eating in the din ing rooms were encouraged to choose Besf served in meals weighed more than 5,300 pounds, pork more than , ,3,200 pounds, bananas more than in The 3,300 pounds and cabbage about the same amount As for spinach, they ate mor than 1,100 pounds of this vegetable purchased fresh and freshened their breath with 610 pounds of onions r with H cup of milk Add 1 cup j fudge and when it has been bwten Broken nut meats Then place in j Just enough, drop spoonsful of it on iBffiM vanilla wafers Then place an anlma cracker, standing up, in the fudge on each wafer BHWern lee refrigerator When j c Mrr by ,VM, tnc , , Many times in this column I have fofooght out the fact that courtesy is wy important item in the preven gttoa of automobile accidents Person i gjtKjr, I believe that through the prac i ta of courtesy on the part of pedCTtrtini and the automobile driver, 9 tmr cent of our accidents could j day I aaw an unbeliev, A truck drives stopped buay downtown crou M My aero tbt One tub ftoit these things occasionally tout this was tbe first time I had personally had an opportunity to see it The ac tion of this driver not only built up good will towards th firm he rep merited, but he impressed me with the fact that courtesy will prevent accidents Had he been reckless, careless, or had h taken seriously the fact that the Go sign was with him, this old lady might have been involved in an aj dit Courtesy buildj goal will courtesy praois nrcid1 t Jv it Hunting for a frozen caveman in Siberian marshes which have not thawed out in 30,000 years Read about this Russian expedition in the American Weekly, the magailne diitributed with next Sundayi CHI CAGO HERALD AW SXAMOUE 3 A mart thai kath friends must thow himself friendly APIUL ISThe American Clipper kjfSW starts Hawaiian flight fSlP irom CaiiJornia, 1935 tj 17A nevr ccmet discovered Vv by M Coggia and fcy JL Swift, 1374 s 18San Francisco, Califorfftij nla destroyed by fja Alllfcgt and earthquake 1906 14 Tha first gasdine awe in the U 3 operetta1 tv C, A, Duryea i2 20Governor OIis of Korth Caroiij ied tb6 I 3 mintataiailottrf 1661 21The US Mcylnet lar d JL at Vera Cjtu to preserve Z order 19f4 Vjt OOklahoma was flnt 5 opened, for eerrrt WATER SPOTS ON NEW SPRING CLOTHES by nations And because of erroneous mortal beliefs men often work siren uously for material wealth and fame, giving little thought to the gaining of genuine substance, that which alone sustains and prospers man To the materially minded, to darkened mortal sense, wealth and fame may mean merely perishable gold and personal glory, white to tbe spiritually enlightened they mean something far greater They mean true substance and honorImperishable, impersonal, and eternal In either case, wealth and fame are two significant words Since God is infinite good, spiritual and eternal, can that which hap only a material or Temporal existence be truly good If wealth is good, it roust be of God therefore, it is not material but spiritual, not temporal but eternal, not uncertain ,ant perishable but certain and imperishable Genuine wealth lies in spiritual understanding Did not Christ Jesus say Matthew 633, Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you And these words have a very simple meaning They mean that if we seek to know and understand God aright, every human need will be abundantly met Now the word fame is defined, in part, by our dictionaries as lofty or exalted reputation derived from great achievements What achievements could be greater than healing the sick and raising the dead as did Jesus of Nazareth Wat it not surely a great achievement to feed fire thousand with but five loaves, and two fishes at hand, and to have much food remaining after all bad eaten It is recorded that as Christ Jesus went about Galilee healing all man i ner of slckneit, his fame went I throughout ill Syria Matthew 423, 24 No spiritual achievements Urn fc The wealthiest, most famed, and moat powerful Individual ever to Among the all too familiar signs of spring are water spots and mud stains on new spring clothes, Anril 66 Z4, TU0 tHtii t raindrops are likely to leave tfiei in be mi San 5 marks on silk frocks and coat linings ter Christian th0M Cf lhe m while mud splashes may linger on skirt And hose according to Eleanor Cramer, clothing specialist of Mich igan State College Water spots have several causes The water may dissolve the dressing m the silk fabric and float it out to the dry edge of the spot, leaving a ring Or tho water may shrink the I Council convened with following fibers and make the part of the fab members proeont President Kenrics that has been wet look different nedy, Trustees VonBmrkunii Harris from the nest Or the moisture may Bowers, Lavey ana Reason Absent remove the lust3r on the fabric which Meyers was caused by pressing Sometimes Minutes of last meeting read and wnter spots will disappear if rubbed approved with a coin or fingernaU or even with Following bills presented a piece of cloth, lollowed with press1 T u QI,H n t, slightly , S11 Co supplies 34 L h Blanche Martin Trnc P Proceeding ing under a damp cloth or slightly DIVTL IV111 a4 dampened tin PV If 12 is caused simply by loss of luster, a good pressing may be the only treatment necessary Francis Battle of Howell was a B ttient at the McPherson Hnpital, owell last week, lit twitted some ligiminti fn hi lit, dwell among men was Christ Jesus, yet he possessed little of the worlda rithes This, however,, did not provent him from meeting every human ueed, even for the multitudes who turned to him for help All will agree that power is raft dent in Truth And we learn through Christian Science that God U TruUt and that God is substance Head genuine substance, including wealtb honor, and potency, is purely spiritual therefore eternal Tbe Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, says in Selene and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 4G8, Substance is that which is eternal and Incapable of dircorri and decay Jesus proved substance to be God, good hence harmonious and permanent He who possesses a true understanding of God and of mans relationship to Him, and sincerely strive to live the divine precepts, Is vastly richer than he who may have gains groat worldly possessions or mere personal popularity, but does not know God Solomon humbly sought first of all an understanding heart that he might discern between good and bad I Kings 39 Solomon was wise, indeed, for the record continues, assuring us that God not only gave Solomon an understanding lieart, but both riches, and honour In his parable Luke 1216 21 Jesus tells of a certain rich man who believed he had much roods laid up for many years and decided to build greater storage facilities for his rapidly accumulating wealth but God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee Andthe parable continues, So is he that layeth up treasure for himself, ana Is not rich toward God Mrs Eddy wrote The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, pp 283, 284, Lured by fame, pride, or gold, success it dangerous, but the choice of folly never fastens on the good or the great Indeed, It is not sinful to express abundance or to be known and loved Such achievements, however, should be the fruit of Christlanly tetefltlftd demonstration, else one has a very uncertain claim to them Whatever spiritual good one may acquire through fell understanding ef fee CbMit, Truth, ii imperishable At ote galm true Understanding he Jfoi rich in genuine lubitanee, including wealth and honor, health and jar, bar nony and prosperityttf ttH turn Science Monitor Motion carried Motion by Lavey supported by Vail Blaricum to grant Wm Dill0wa A Tavern license for 1937 Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie Gardner Village Clerk HUNTING FOft A FROZEN CAVEMAN 1 An article, in The American Weekly with the April 18 issue of The De Health Officer salary 1000, P 10 ox rne 0e Wm Meyers, fire chiefs salary 2500 trit Sunday Times, discloses that Nellie B Gardner, clerks salary scientists hope to solve many ttt and expenses 8800 humanity past If Russias Motion by VanBlaricum to allow txptdition to tbe Siberian marisVM bills u read suBPorted by Um which hav not thaT Qt f W, ippppr ln m T l The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 14, 1937 TRUE Bl THE SUN 1 nm R I ITA 1 AnOlliAllV 8YNOPSIS Jim Fieldlnf, one of tbe loit feneration who had left college In the depression and to unable to find a job, arrives at Glendale lo visit bis friends the MacPhersons Mac had formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim Is tired of being supported by bis married sister Kay While he still can marry Lenore, an attractive divorcee who is in love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth, his mind rebels Stopping at the village druf store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly, pretty soda fountain girL When he in quires about the Vaughns, she asks if he Is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughns state Approaching the house, Jim en counters a tomboyish little girt fishing She to startled and falls in the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she liked Jim and he learns that she la Susan Vaughn He dis covers Cecily Is her older sister Be sees tommy, a youth of eighteen who Imagines be to In love with Dolly Jim explains his impecunious position to the MacPhersons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Mrs KacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a Job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think it over and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims Ire cools and he is intrigued as he thinks about her Be tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes his duties as handyman CHAPTER HIContinued He didnt learn a great deal, however, merely that the object of Cecilys interest was artistic That might mean anything, of course, though, later, he heard something about a summer theater and the word bohemian pronounced by Miss Parker with fastidious distaste He learned, too, that Mr Vaughn had forbidden Cecily to have anything to do with the undesirable young man under pain of penalties hinted but not detailed He reviewed Dollys references to m mythical rival in the light of the conversation he had overheard Was the that guy to whom Dolly had scathingly alluded, the artistic young man whom Miss Parker had mentioned What Cecily sees in him Perhaps hed better stop in at the drugstore He hadnt seen Dolly since the afternoon of his arrival He hadnt delivered her message tb Tommy The storm breaking at twilight had canceled its importance He had an idea that Dolly would not be offend ed by his negligence His desultory acquaintance with Tommy convinced him that the affair with Dolly, if there was an affair, was im portant only to Tommy Dolly, however, bore no malice When Jim went into the drugstore, one morning, to have a prescription ftlledwor Mr Vaughn, she greeted him with a jaunty, Hello, Mr Barrymore Jim assumed an engaging air of contrition No, he said with a slow, somewhat sheepish smile Im the ex tra man in and about the house Dollys eyes narrowed and crinkled Youre Jim, she said, returning his smile The new man out t the Vaughns How did you know Tommy told me She perched en a stool behind the fountain, pert as Jim had remembered her, friendly amusing Its funny, she con tinued, the day you came in here, I thought you were a friend of the Vaughns You looked Id just had a haircut, Jim countered Dolly considered for a moment Then she leaned toward him across the fountain and asked in a confidential undertone, Whats the idea, Mister Is it a bet Jim shook his head Dont you read the papers Theres a depression, he said Oh Her expression changed Im sorry, she said slowly Its nose of my business anyway Again her eyes glinted teasingly between thickly mascaraed lashes Are you a good hired man she asked Im improving, Jim replied And by the way, Im indebted to you for the job To me To you, Jim replied You sent me out to the Vaughn place with Whats his name The speed demon with the sandy hair Herbert She smiled Youre responsible What are you going to do about it Must I do anything You must let me pay my debt, at least What evenings are you free Mondays and Fridaysto you Good Ill arrange something She smiled Okay, Mister But what about Tommy Jim asked Perhaps Ill be risking my Job Oh, Tommy She grimaced laughingly Isnt he the man about town Hes cute, though, she added, and useful sometimes I can dodge Tommy He thinks I spend my evenings reading Customers claimed her attention Bu L1DA LARRIMORE Lid Larrimore WNU Service Jim promised himself the pleasure of spending an evening with Dolly atome undetermined date in the immediate future Meanwhile he devoted his attention to his asserted duties He discovered, sur prisingly, as he became accustomed to the vagaries of the household, that,he was happy st Meadow M v Ha wired Kay to send his clothes, ha repoaded with an avalanche of telegrams, ranging from a mildly facetious Come home all is for given to persistent demands for information He wrote her a letter, being careful to give her no idea of the nature of his position Shed turn up sometime, of course He wrote to Lenore The letter gave him a great deal of difficulty He destroyed a quantity of stationery, sitting at MacPhersons desk in the livingroom of the cottage At intervals he swore Well, he had submitted to it, hadnt he No use kidding himself Lenore was attractive He liked her Then what At any rate, he had no intention of making a definite break This was a temporary arrangement He would write of his position amusingly Lenore would understand Would she The question, recurring at intervals, was a source of annoyance to Jim Lenore had glorified the memory of his youthful devotion during the yeart of her unhappy marriage Hed never been able to tell her that his feeling for her had changed She should have sensed the difference Perhaps she had but wouldnt admit it Women had a devastating capacity for deceiving themselves Oh, well He wrote to her, finally The letter was not satisfactory It lacked entirely the touch he thought it should have What was the difference He probably wouldnt be permitted to remain at Meadowbrook When the Princess returned, that imperious young lady named Cecily, shed probably see to it that he was discharged at once That was why he thought of her at intervals, why he wondered when she was coming home He had no warning of her arrival If he had gone to the garage that morning, he would have seen her roadster there between the sedan and the station wagon He did not go to the garage After breakfast, he went about his task of sweeping the terrace Jim thought of how pleasant the early morning was when one had become accustomed to rising at half past six Birds were singing Cobwebs sparkled on the grass The wind was cool and fragrant The screen door opened and there she was, slender and trim in whipcord jodhpurs and a shirt of heavy Im the Extra Man in and About the House creamcolored silk Jim glanced at her fleetingly from the far end of the terrace and hastily turned his back Good morning she called in a clear gay voice Jim did not reply He whistled loudly and made swishing sounds with the broom Will you saddle Lady for me she asked pleasantly Ill nip in and have some breakfast Jim felt that the request demanded a reply He turned She looked at him For a moment her expression was puzzled Then she recognized him Oh she said, not quite so gaily Its the S P C A Good morning, Miss Cecily Jims manner was deferential He saw that her eyes were flashing Good by to independence, he thought Goodby to Meadow brook When she spoke her voice was crisp and cool I thought you were the stable man, she said Hes been doing this Who are you Jim, he replied, the new extra man, and he couldnt resist adding, in and about the house Oh She appeared to deliberate for a moment She said nothing and turned toward the door Jim ventured a question Shall I saddle the mare for you he asked No, thank you She stood at the door, her hands in her pockets, her chin lifted, her eyes flickering over Jim So youre the new man, she said at length Youre more decorative than the last one I wonder bow long youll stay CHAPTER IV The mental picture of his employer which Jim had drawn was correct in only one particular He was querulous to an extreme In other respects, however, Jims imagination had erred Mr Vaughn, discounting the traces of recent ill ness, was a rather handsome man and not beyond the early fifties He had graying dark hair, keen ha zel eyes, attractive clearcut features Jim found him settled in an arm chair in the livingroom, one morning as he came in with the mail Mr Vaughn wore a dressing gown of maroon colored silk Mr Vaughn glanced up from the magazine Mail he asked briefly Yes, sir Here The voice was impatient Jim walked across the room to the arm chair Mr Vaughn took the letters, ruffled through them, ran a searching glance over the table beside the chair Wheres the paper knife he asked irritably Where is Miss Parker Miss Parker is in the garden, Jim replied Shall I call her Never mind Find the paper knife Maybe its on the desk The knife was on the desk Would you like me to open the letters Jim asked when he had returned to the chair Mr Vaughn glanced up at him He was obviously surprised If you please, he said, a shade more amiably Youre the new man, arent you Yes, sir, Jim replied MacPherson told me he had engaged one Whats your name JimJim Fielding How long have you been here Two weeks Thats usually the limit, Mr Vaughn said dryly Getting on all right I think so Good Mr Vaughns attention turned to the letters and Jim, feel ing himself dismissed, went out of the room After the first morning, opening the letters for Mr Vaughn became a part of the duties of the day Mr Vaughn frequently detained Jim for conversation In the course of time Jim received an unexpected promotion Can you use a typewriter Mr Vaughn asked one morning when the mail had been especially heavy Not expertly, by any means, Jim replied Ive made an attempt now and then Have a try at it, will you Im not permitted to have a secretary from the office Suppose we steal a march on the doctor Mr Vaughn smiled with a conspirators guile at Jim Lets see how it goes A movable office was established, in the game room on threatening days, in fair weather on the side veranda roofed thickly with vines Mr Vaughn attempted to dictate slowly enough for Jim to take the letters in longhand The process was irksome I think I could write without dictation, Jim suggested, if youll give me the information Mr Vaughn glanced at him quickly, appraisingly No harm trying, he conceded The first letter was moderately successful Hmm Not bad, Mr Vaughn conceded So, for an hour or two each morning, Jim the extra man, became Jim the secretary He judged that the letters he wrote were not extremely important The real business of the financing corporation of which his employer was president, was transacted by the office in Phil adelphia This pretense of activity was merely a form of diversion Mr Vaughn missed the office and the normal routine to which he was accustomed Mrs MacPherson was delighted when Jim told her of his parttime promotion You see she said, addressing her husband I told you Jim was smart Theres no telling what it may lead to Jim laughed and MacPherson said mildly, Now, Bessie, dont start to romance Mrs MacPherson bridled Why not, Id like to know she inquired of the gentlemen facing each other across a checker board in the livingroom of the cottage If Jim makes himself useful to Mr Vaughn it may lead to a position Jim had no faith in Mrs MacPhersons prophecy He did not expect future advantages from his employer When he thought of the future it was not in connection with Meadowbrook This was merely an interlude, a period of readjustment The parttime job had its points The hours Jim spent with Mr Vaughn relieved him from more menial duties In one respect, however, Mr Vaughn amazed and puzzled Jim His attitude toward his children was one of helpless bewilderment Jim surmised that he had never before lived with them so closely and continuously as this summer when convalescence kept him a prisoner on the estate He had no patience with Susan and Tommy He approached Cecily warily as though she were a bomb likely w expiode at any moment There was no humor or understanding in his rela tionship with his family He threatened and blustered to no effect and in rare moments of intimacy and affection was visibly ill at ease There was a knack, Jim thought, in getting along with children The MacPhersons had it Mr Vaughn obviously, did not The result was a series of conflicts which played havoc with the household Jordan tells me Tommy isnt studying, Mr Vaughn said one morning Lazy young cub If he doesnt work off those conditions hell be a year behind his class Why does he suppose I pay a tutor Jim made no reply He knew that none was expected The attitude of an employer toward a familiar dependent was curious, he thought You werent a reasoning human being You were an excuse for letting off steam Tommy was trying Mr Jordan, the rector in the village, was prob ably justified in making complaints But blustering and threatening wasnt the way to manage the boy Oh, well, it was none of his business Tranquillity was presently restored Mr Vaughn returned to the correspondence The tranquillity, however, was not of long duration It was shattered by Tommys unexpected appearance Mr Vaughn looked up from I Overslept, He Replied, Rest ing Upon His Spine a blueprint showing the proposed addition to the stable Jim applied himself to the typewriter keys Mr Vaughn frowned at his son and heir Why arent you at Mr Jordans he asked sternly Tommy sank lower into the chair I overslept, he replied, resting upon his spine Mr Vaughn rejected the bait Mr Jordan tells me youre shirking, he continued Aw, gee, Dad, Tommy protests ed Nobody could learn enough to suit him I dont think dates are important, do you Id, advise you to learn some of them, Mr Vaughn said crisply To assist you, Ill provide an alarm clock Thanks, Tommy said amiably I certainly need one, Dad Nobody ever bothers to call me And, his father interrupted, you can bring your books down here and study until luncheon Jim will keep an eye on you Until luncheon, Jim Yes, sir, Jim replied, not very well pleased with the prospect of policing Tommy Now go get your books, young man All right He retired with an air of offended dignity a little marred by stubbing his toe in a crack between the bricks Mr Vaughn glanced at Jim Whats the matter with the boy he said wearily Growing pains Jim smiled They arent serious Hell get over them after a while I hope so Mr Vaughn looked harassed Theyve gotten out of hand All of them, he continued irritably Cecily, Tommy, Susan The thought of his combined responsibilities seemed to overwhelm him He was silent for an interval Jim, too, was silent Suddenly Mr Vaughn thumped the table They need discipline he said grimly Its time I took them in hand Jim found himself sympathizing with the children He was too closely involved with the affairs of the Vaughns to maintain a detached attitude toward the house hold Detachment, in any situation, was impossible for Jim His warm sympathies, his interest in people, his tendency to follow the impulse of the moment, forced him, involuntarily, to take sides It was difficult to convey a surface impression of disinterested neutrality in the daily clashes between Mr Vaughn and his family especially difficult in the matter of a letter which Jim opened for his employer entirely by mistake The scene, once again, was tha side veranda under the roof of vines The time was the morning following the interviewwith Tommy Jim sat before a typewriter waiting for Mr Vaughn to oonclude his leisurely perusal of the mail A startled exclamation caught his attention The exclamation was followed by a question, directed, pre sumably, at Jim TO BE CONTINUED AROUND the HOUSE ii Items of Interest to the Housewife A Mirror Brightens Many housekeepers have founa that a hanging mirror will often brighten up a dark corner To Remove a Tight LidTie a piece of string round the tin two or three times, just below the lid 1 tren push a pencil between the string and the tin, twist the pencil over, and the resulting pressure will release the lid Useful VelvetIf you are making anything of velvet do not throw away the pieces of material left over Save them for using as polishers for your blackleaded stoves and for your shoes Youll get a real mirrorlike shine on both if you rub them with velvet after the usual polish has been applied Use Baking Sheets Baking powder biscuits and cookies rise better and brown more evenly on baking sheets than they do in pans A Supper SpecialOne cup leftover cooked vegetables, four eggs, halfteaspoonful salt, dash of pepper, halfcup grated cheese Break the eggs and beat the yolks and whites together Stir in the vegetables Add pepper and salt Put in greased baking dish Cover with grated cheese and bake in hot oven ten minutes Stuffed Shoulder of LambOne shoulder of lamb, two tablespoons chopped onion, three tablespoons cooking fat, two cups soft bread crumbs, one teaspoon chopped mint, one tablespoon salt and oneeighth teaspoon pepper Have the shoulder blade removed This leaves a pocket for the stuffing Wipe meat Fry onion in fat, add bread crumbs, mint, celery leaves, salt and pepper Mix well Fill pocket with stuffing Then roast Cleaning Paintwork Glossy paintwork should never be washed with soap and water, as it usually leaves a smeary surface A teaspoonful of turpentine in warm water will make the cleaning a simple matter and will not scratch the paint Removing Tea StainsTea and coffee stains can sometimes be removed from china cups by rub bing them with a damp cloth dipped in baking soda Shining SaucepansAluminum saucepans that have become discolored inside can be made to look like new by boiling in them water to which a tablespoonful of vinegar and some apple parings or lemon rinds have been added Removing Grease Stain s Grease stains can be removed from cement walks and porches with a poultice made by dissolving fojur ouncesof trisodium phosphate in a gallon of water and mixing in whiting until a paste the consistency of mortar is obtained and plastering a layer of this over the stained area When dry remove with a trowel or putty knife WNU Service a I was a sucker to t I wouldnt shave again until you had to buy another Quart of Quaker State Try tbmiFlntQuarttest Drain and refill wrrrrQuaker State See how far you go before you have to add the first quart Thats because theres an extra quart of lubrication in every gallon And remember the oil that stands up longest is giving your motor the safest lubrication The retail price is 35 per quart Quaker State Oil Refin ing Corporation, Oil City, Pa LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher US MODERN tcoprritfat mi, r rrd Ntt t, PI Itll ee worth the pasting m get9 mart ssedssHfll tfm mssRwcri v rv MM Uf f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 14, 1937 WJ 1 I F YOU LIKE SERVICE PLEASE TRY OUR KIND Just oncestop for free air, free battery test,a fire or tube or tire repairor perhaps a price on a new tire Try us outsee if we suit your idea of reai service Weve won a lot of friends by our way of looking afl ter their needs Will you test us Thanks PHONE 59F3 Road Service on tires and batteries Dont worry well be there in no time Remember We handle and service Goodyear Tires Lee Lavey Free Picture Show High School Auditorium ir SAT NITE , a All Invited Pinckney School Notes So far on account of cold weather and wet grounds the base ball squad haa not been able to get much practise They have worked out a little in the gym and on the school grounds This years team will have to start from scratch as it has been two years since the school had a team and that was composed of sen iors and juniors Btllie Meyers is the only member of the squad who played on that team Paul Singer has been working out as pitcher and seems to have considerable stuff Jason Haines has a good assortment of curves, but will not be available as he is still in the grades Edsel Myers has been handling their delivery The first game is with Dexter on April 2 This team should have an advantage as they have a veteran team The parts for the senior class have, been given out Mrcides MerriH is the valedictorian and Joan Spears salutatorian The former is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill and the hitler the daughter of Edward S ais Tlv senior play will bo presented on May 7 at the high school audi toiiim The cast will be picked from the following Alger Lee, Emmett Clark, Winston Haughn, Ed Howell, Arline Thorpe June Lamb, Rose Lupo, Lena Kulbicki, Marjorie Hams, and Russeir Smith The play chosen is Bashful Mr Bobs The motion picture machine with talking attachment has arrived and was tested out It seems to be satisfactory The business men and friends have had several essions if volley ball They play Monday and Friday nights at 800 P M Anyone wishing to play is invited to co ie Only games have been playnt o far but it is expected that a league will be formed this fall Among those getting acquainted with game are Frank Bow ers, Clarence Stackabl, Lee Lavey, C H Kennedy, Wm Jeffreys, Virgil Amburgey, M K Harrow, Kenneth and Rov Reason,VStanley Dink 1, Ye Editor, Donnis Spears Hub Ledwidge, Bob Smith, Bud Dilloway, Francis Martin, Ralph Clinton and Floyd Haines Lucius Wilson played MonJfay night, however, he is a veteran, having played two winters in Springfield, III Nelson Shehan was also a member of the last high school baseball team and was ratd a good hitter The fliri Athletic Association will give a dance at the high school gym on April 24th Dont foreet the free pictiic show to be given at the high school auditorium on Saturday night PLAN SALVATION ARMY BENEFIT The local Salvation Army Post is sponsoring a benefit program Saturday evening, April 17, at the Howell High School auditorium at which time a splendid musical program will be presented by the Windsor Songsters The proceeds from the program will go to repair the present army quarters in Howell This group of about 35 musicians from Windsor ,Ont, Canada is considered to be one of the finest groups of its kind and one of the best in Canada lissides rendering a number of stirring vocal selections there will be oth r interesting items, such as piano forte solos, instrumental solos of dif ferent nature, such as cornet, euphonium and bombardon solos and other instrumental selections Here again this group is outstanding, for ut the Army Congress in Toronto different members of the brigade have been selecled at various times to play olo items Of special note is Bandsman Ed OConnor, Bom bardon or K Hat bass horn soloist, who is ratd as one of the best of his kind the world over in the Salvation Army He will furnish an item at this Saturday night concert His playing is superb in that he not only attempts, but very excellently renders, such numbers as are considered difficult for cornets which make it much haider for a bass horn The brigade itself will present a number of vocal group selections as well as duets Says Capt Wiftrock, About two months or so ago, thanks to the Mens Industrial Home and our headquarters in Detroit, pve were able to redecorate our hall downstairs We are hoping with what pro fit we realiz, from this program to also redecorate and, repair our iiving cjualters in the S A building upstairs We are especially thinking of a leaky rooi The tickMi ire 25c for adults and 15c for child en 12 years and under They may be obtained at all drug stores, the high school and anyone directly connected with the Salvation Army Local and General ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT, when the need comes, you will find us always ready and prompt to respond to your tee phone call Trained and sympathetic service lightens the burden and brings solace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangements,, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement Expenses are always moderate and within the family , means PHSWARTROUT FUNERAL HOM5 fcli Rl PIMCKNSY RHONE NO39 RICH j PAN Classified FOR SALETurkey gobblers hens 4 f M Want Ads anu Dede Hinchey Order your iJaby Chicfcs now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Buff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns FOR SALEWhite Ban seed com J FOR SERvTcEThoroughbri Durand red kidney beans J iam buUj Kee, 100 Fresh HolJohn Gerycz Fri April 16 pecials Sat April 17 J Is Best No 2 Can Zl Peas Fig Bars Ginger Snaps 2Lb Gold Dust Scouring Powder 4 Fels Naptha Soap Chips Pumpkin N0212can Syrup Red Label 5 it, Pan Baking Powder, K C 25c s Salad Dressing Bacon 2 for Lans lze Qt Jar 1 ft Slab or Sliced Lb Salt Pork Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast Fresh Perch Lb Half or Whole Lb Cleaned Lb Lb, Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at 11 Time Mis Iflcn Ficier was home from Monruc the wckorul W J a h and xm, Murk, were in Whitmore Lake Saturday Mrs VVcaiha Vail is visiting relatives in Parma, Horlon and Jackson Air jinrl Mrs Albrt Smith of Hovpll viVihd Mrs Ella McClusky Sunday Mi md Mr F1 Head and daughter Roemary, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Xick Katma and son of Detroit were Sunday callpis at the Will iiascencahl homo Jerry McAllister of Chicago spent Wednesday night at the home of Mr and Mrs, John Martin Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, of Jackson wtr Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mr and Airs A If Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson spent the weoknd with MrsW E Murphy Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Cordon Hestor in Detroit and with them visited the Greenfield Vil lage, Miss Jnvco 1ulloyblank and Rng Terry of Detroit were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs V C, AtLoe, Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton, Basil White and wife of Howell, Dan Driver and friend from Devter wotfe ifccvi suflpor guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White FRANK SLATER Frank Slater, fi6, died at Detroit Tuosdav The funeral will be held this Thursday with burial at Dexter In the 90s he was well known her as a teacher and baseball player For some years he has been employed at theDetroit Recreation Building fr The Golden Rule T HE Golden Rule, so often quoted as a guide to right conduct, is stated in Matthews account of Jesus Sermon on theMount in these words 712 Therefore all things Whatsoever ye would that men tiould do to you, do ye even so to then, for this is the law and the prophets Jeeus reference to the la and the prophets shows clearly that he recognized the origin of this rule as a part of the Mosaic law and the teachings of the prophets In the twentysecond chapter of Matthews Gospel is given the account of a lawyer who tried to entrap Jesus with the question, Master, which is the great commandment in the law Quoting from the ancient writings with which he was so familiar, Jesu said, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, following this with the declaration This is the first and great commandment And the second is like unto It, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, frequently refers to the Golden Rule, and sums up the right attitude in these words from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 618 The rfch in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having the same Principle, or Fa ther and blessed is that man who seeth his brotheri need and suppli ed it, seeking hit own in another food Not always does it leem easy to obey the Golden Rule, for mortal mind may argue that it is useless for one to go out of hit way to gem hti neighbor, Yielding to itlflihaen, Qr FOR SALEEarly and late seed and eating potatoes Nick Katuna See A F Brown FOR SALEFour burner kerosene stove Charles Clark FOR SALE NO 1 Late sed potatoes All H Barkovitch ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500 CAT TLE 3400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALE potatoes Early White Gold seed William Plummer FOR SALE new double harness Gen Dinkel FOR SALEPlymouth Rock egg for hatching, hom accredited stocK iMrs Robert Kelly FOR SALE5 year old work marc, year old colt and work harness George Roche FOR SALE A 1930 Chevrolet Coupe, in perfect condition, will sell stein cow for sale George Greiner FOR IsALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyere CONSULT US for immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 service fee John Spears FOR SALEBrood sow Due about April 15 Located on J L Rocht Estate, z mile south of Pinckney Albert E Shirley LOSTA yellow Spitz dog Finder please return and receive reward Mis Anna Samborski, Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chicks, bred to live and lay, from Blood tested flocks Place your order now lor April and May chicks VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALEFive Registered Jer sey cows Fresh in April Tested for Bangs disease and Tuberculosis F W Wood worth Southwest corner of Swarthout reasonable, it intereaieii call at the and Pinckney Road George A Sigler residence Pinckney 17,7,7 or Phone 28 Oil SALEH orses Erdley VanSyckle Hiland Lake TO LET ON SHARES About 24 acreo of mad, botn lor alialia and fr T7 A , c growing otner crops Inquire LMX,1011 SALL40 acre farm 6 rom ivuia on Duck bmAn 1 muc wet of hous uil basement, furnace, elecPinckney tricky Reasonable price 1M miles northeast of Pinckney on Rush road FOR SALEStack of hay, seed corn, tested, 3 hen turkeys anu a gobbieiand an Iron Ace riding cultivator Harry Cooper, Unadilia village WANTEDWool To buy Lucius J Doyle Phone 42F2 For sale or trade for dairy cattle or shjep, biack and white spotted mare, weiglu 1100 Call at Claude Sopors on Harris Farm, one half niiife south of Pinckney FOR SALdKRENfJjm rent 110 acres New buildings Six room house and basement, i also have marsn and bluegras hay for sale Anybody interested come at onceas i am moving soon Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan Eli Aron Established 1865 Incorporated 1911 t 1 uuio not tuc nine 10 UII una or that for my neighbor, or, I can not afFord to do ft or, It is none of mybU3lneaB1 anyway Whatever the false argument put forth, It should be met by a prompt denial, knowing that one can do whatsoever isarti oae tn no tny ctfrn isstuumB as one sees error flaunting Itself In the world around us, evil may appear to become more firmly entrenched, and one is tempted to believe that power lies In erroneous thinking but what error sows will be reaped 1Q tears Evil attempts to plant what ends in reraorfee which onjy the truth can wipe out Why waste a moment worrying for ffar error Bhould have itB own way Why ever be tempted to want to avenge a wrong If one haB been sowing forgiveness all the time, he will Boon be reaping Buch gardens of loveliness that only compassion can be felt for the blindness of those who would not Bee Mrs Eddy writes In Miscellaneous Writings p 228, To know that a deception dark as it is base his been practised upoe thee,by those deemed at least Indebted friends whose welfare thou hast promoted,and yet not tr avenge thyself, la to do good to thy self There are no flowers so lovely asthe mentalflowers which grow in a garden of gratitude and forgiveness When one can actually send forth love and can desire to see anothet who has Injured him go forward tht very fount of love are unloosed for him What wonderful things will happen among nations and peoples when they can sow and reap in this worth while way wben individuals and nations learn xo watch for and dispose of the unlovely weeds that fringe the highways and byways of international cooperation, and work together for the good f all World pwwa will thin be awured, and hideou revengeful , with all Itt tffmiiU dlwppear into nothtogaenj McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEighi Ynn of Saft Banking oOo Every year when Spring is definitely here, housewives begin to cleaft house Everything has a thorough going over from cellar to roof In cleaning house undoubtedly papers will be run across which have been laid aside and perhaps forgotten momentarily Some of these may mve value and some not Those that io have value will need protection Our Safety Deposit Boxes offer protection for papers, jewelry and other things of value from fire and Jaeft McPherson State Bank HOWELL, MICH I Money to loan at reasonable rate, Interest paid on Saving Aeeoiati and Time Certificate of Depttjt, Member Fedoraj DfwJt iMMm ,t i iV u 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 April 14, 1937 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1937 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 1937-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/61554c5c2b81fc9bdd112e647e941fc6.pdf 029f36b55c719f7cd0934be17a9a5a5d 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 5 r diajgfcgflii 4tac ft 44 JHnduiei Pmckaey, Lmagston Coon MiekifftaWefaedy, April 14, 1943 No 15 UMI Interest Soft Ball Tin Can War News Season Marts lnv May 1 New and Items Concerning th Boys Who Ar m th Srvie of Their Country Looal Soft Bail Season Starts Iff 14th CoAMctiva SMMB This Week Uaael Farkins wuo xormeriy lived with Cecil Robert ana cuaries dasmer4 both in the muted buatea army wan in town Saturday Junior Barber ox the Li 6 auny was in nncKney over me vv cuu Burdith Clawson has been jiigned to another boat by vne navjauu ieit lor San Francisco, California day to retuui to duty Of the large number oi boys sent from this county to the Detroit induction center center last inday, nearly all were accepted Among the fines taken were Max Reynolds and Frits Wylie of PinckneyMarien Shir y was rejected as was Bruce khaef oi IHJowell The latter wa shot ac cidently several years ago and lias a bad leg The next draft call is April 20 Lfc James Nash who is taking a Poopl Arm Askod to Have Jhmr Cans Ready oa That Data May 1st has been set at tin can eated every year since witnout a break The games ap usual will be played on Monday and Wednesday nights at 700 p m The four team captains this year are Francis Shehan, Keith Ledwidge, Clifford Miller and Alex Chanyi The teams are as follows Shehan teamBob Singer, Bill j Baughn, Fred Singer, Gus Ledwidge, Rosa Lamb, Rollie Singer, Garth Mey er Jack Haines, Don Griffith, Ron aid Darrow, Jim Burns, Jim Meyer Ledwidge teamJoe Lavey, Peach Palmer, Don Jones, John Burg, Joe Singer, EP Werner, Stanley Dinkel EarlGallup, Harry Melnik Jack Han ett, Junior Terhune, CH Kennedy Miller team Wesley Reader, Elwin Htilce, Clare Miller, Jerry Swart in meat inspection at the Ar J hout, Jack Reason, Norman VanBlai mow Packing Co in Chicago, is exjreum, Bill Darrow Jay Shirey, Win, peeted home on a furlough thus wee Meyer, Don Swarthout, Frank Bchn A letter received from Ucvad Maynrxd Clark Read by his parents, Mr and Mrs j Chanyi team Stanley Zera, Dick Rosa Read states he has left the New I Amburgey, Roy Reason, Jim Singer Zealand hospital and is with his Mar j Earnest Chanyi, Phil Gentile, Gerry The Pinekney soft ball league i 14th straight eeason this week , ljk J UI oTu 1 committee In order that the started back m 1929 and has op , cna be carefuli m order to assure their pickup, the following rules have been established 1wash cans, remove labels 2 Open top and bottoms, you may bend in tops and bottoms or if you have them off, insert them 3 Flatten cans by stepping on the Do not hammer them 4 Keep them ip a suitable contain er, seperate from other trash 5 Rusty cans or paints and on cans should not be included Collection day is May 1 Rural areas will be notified o j further instructions through Miss Gla dys McCallum J Cities and ullages will obtain fur j ihr information through their news , papers j Mr Barr of the county road comm Catholic i Mich Mirror p State rsews interview story auoat Keyes, iUicniuira it liv iraaci Murpa Sua April ISth, 1aliri Sun, Bless ihg ttiid attribution of Paiui at 630 m xoiiowed by mass, also one at i The rer th Gov 11 U0 I Dicued at Length iiioie history and catechism classes lor junior and senior classes alter Mass and xor juniors Sat at 1U riiday Apr 16th the Feast of our lade ox borrows, Aovena devotions and Lenten exercises at 1220 and i 4o iollowed by Penance also bat a to pm Uidmation ai the Cathedral of Si jtiary s, Lansing Sat, April 17 at 1U am puoiic welcome Ihe schedule ior irioly Week L iosieu ii the cnurch next Sun Morn ing eAOcised lo adoration on Holy uis, unurcli oper from 7am to i xui adoration Among the intentions in iiie Holy Iiss this week Mon for Mrs M iviig, lies, grand parents of Mary lerer, Wed lor a special intention Litus, for the Blessed virgin, Friday ir the late Kenneth Shehan with K K c TN OMMfc 1 The T vpmmenoration for the living and t ie men in service, Sat for members oX the Purgatorial society You are as chairman of the drive and guaranr urged ty the goverment to send who tees to send enough county to remove all cans at once This is an DIT Kugene governor lie is nobodys fool, lie i a ieu lute fighter, key us iia denwmuateu to friend and loe tnat lit ia comuet ent and sincere Us has displaced a crusaders zeal for riit oi um minority and thus proved to politicians that he is a sentimentalist at heart Not in many years nas one individual zoomed in such a iiort time ii urn comparative obscuntv in udlgians politics to the second lugneL state office to the goverimiviiip ileil In the lJJU primary m Uica ed a field Ol vseil Known nna ,Republican leaders incuiUiij a nat state chairman of the uipum,uii jir ty, a presiding chairman ui tJic it ate SeJate Vr ith a new uici mm clever slogan, Keyes to juod uuveiment he captured the otej 1 vote in favor of Eastern war time hy the voters of Lansing last j week seems to have mixed things u in gem J at the state house The cap ital and the state offices will have to remain on o me on of the adoption of that ti legislature but Lan iiev places ui roviinvr k the y accoui me by the sing and all u, operate on last time lias attempted to the difficulty by opening tlk oil ices o,, fat time and closing a n low tune closing O cuure thatUlaKi Jt hour day How, Payees will J, , niakc up for it vever state given time off I lie hlaik market i 11 i , i i i,, V 1 Miliny i,, hlacK oy seuni to oe thcii iXail ,eoo thai hud tJie iMti oit last week te milk I IIIMS apieai ci nil tin market ami demanod a dolidr lb for live poultry According to Deiion pijjci they found few takei All VAN BLAiRCUMHOOVER ine Co somewhere in Australia He waa wounded in Guadalcanal Earl Berquist writes he its now in the army air corp, quartered in modem hotel at Clearwater , 1 r Eichman, Tom Clark Dale Meabon Win Baughn, Charles Clark jr, Juni or Doyle The schedule is as follows April 112 Shehan vs Ledwidge April 14, G W Latimer who owns and lives Miller vs Chanyi April 19, Shehan on the Kuibicki farm has a son, vs Miller April 28, Chanyi vs She Wayae in the U S army han May 3, Chanyi vs Mil Kevin Ledwidge was home from ier May 5 Shehan vs Ledwidge May Cany Custer Sunday He has been 10 Chanyi vs Ledwidge May 12 She placed in the M P and wl get his han vs Miller, May 17 Shehan vs Ch baMo training there nnyi May 19 Miller vs Ledwidge Ma The marrage of Anna VanBlaicum eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Br trucks Mecwe roadrg to the boys in service I Kememhci tne special requests fori the American Bishops Relief society Remember the crusade of prayers for Victory This week opens the youth drive in this crusade You sho old adopt a soldier for the Merits ol Atfert Cope, recently inducted in 24 Shehan vs Ledwidge May 26 Mirj to the army is attending the meterol ler vs Chanyi May 31, Milller vs Led ogy Khool m Grand Rapids He lived j widge June 2 Shehan vs Chanyi on the William Bland farm The soft ball season opened Mnn Joe Toma, now in the U L any, night with Shehan winning over Led calladon friends here Saturday widge 9 to 4 Bob Singer pitched Among those who received their a three hit game Batteries Shehan wing in the air corp last week and Singer and Reader Ledwidge Le are now pilots was Lt Donald Teachdwidge and Swarthout worth of Gregory Lawrence Umstead, home f on the HURON PARKWAY STARTS army on a furlough, is visiting his THIS YEAR t his parents on the Pian farm The first section of the Parkway Miae Eva McLucas and Mrs James along the Huron River will link Bel entertainedMonday night at the iat leville Lake and the proposed 900 eri home at a farewell party for Max acre pjj to Dexter through Ypsil Reynolds 25 were present Uev j antj anj WJH De completed next year McLncas in behalf of those present Surveys are now being made and peented Max with a purse of mon right of ways obtained This will con e nect up with the Northwestern Par uce VanBlaircum to Warren Hoover j your g00d WOrks and prayeKs of CholseH took place at the home This is your duty in time of War of the brides parents at Anderson Thursday afternoon Aprl 8, Rev Lord supt of the Chelsea ME home officiating The bride wore a dress of blue crepe and carried a corsage of lillies and roses Miss Dorothy Bauer of Chelseja acted as brides maid and Norman VanBlaircum,bro ther of the bride as best man A wed ding dinner was served at the Van Blaircum home and a reception was held there in the evening The bride graduated from PHS in 1941 and has been employed as dietician in the MK home Chelsea The groom is employed at the Chelsea Spring works They will live at Chelsea, Congratul ations H jj j attempt, to eurb inflati Imve s0 By VVtUO Oi hi indepeudotee he ,1,,r ,nen by thp wuycijL1 became one of the must UIMH auoui hill 0i ov men at Lansing Almost singlehanded, ly firm pan imentary action he lorbailed at tempts of Republican legislators to Towit the Kelly proiljii r i or IIH at iivpection and slaughter houe licen inii K1 ill Iight agaist the farm price parity hill Jh the Uni run, no NEIGHBORING NOTES Mr and Mrs Geo Webb of North Lake celebrated their 50th anniver sary Sunday Dr Ed Lodge 88, a practising phy scian in MUford for over 60 years died last week Mil ford Rotarians had to be satis fied with a banquet of spaghetti and Lt Albert VanBeuran, grandson kway Extension thorought Oakland Peas at their dinner last week of Hiner VanBeuran of iHowell is COUnty and then through Maomb co j Glenn Burkhart, owner and operatcredited with shooting down a Ger j or of the Burkhart elevator and coal man JCesseisehmidt pl a recentPERSONALITY SKETCH air raid on Europe I A leter received here from PFC Swmb Lafatx of North Africa wys ha likes the climate fine aaid that he tiom Coug i Kv J ivl McLuca, Miutei rierman Widmayer, S S bupt Alfred Lan, Ast S S bupL Mr Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Dlrertor loraing worsmp and sermon iUi0 JUfday School li3u K society t uu At the close of the morning ser ernai grandfathers farm Vi4e last Sunday Rev JM Mctuoas county 1 came to respect tin one gains by inflation but everybody remove the office ol higmvay euium, 0tiSi , from tlie April 5 ballot Keyes waa denounced by a metrup olitian newspaper for perpetiating a cheap parliamentary trick 1 he sea ate snubbed him when it reiued to grant han the right of comiitiue u pointments He continued to smile Or key s is imbitiu i i to become governor some diy lie is a licensed ductuj, ajici,u attorney a combination tnu i un oflthodox among the prie iuii Here is his own stoiy ui n, m did as lie did also what he iiojje tu in the future For 14 years 1 lived at iy mat Ierth faim f minister of the Community Cong 1 church for the past five yeara read his resignation to take effect at the close of the Methodist Annual confer ence June 27th Rev McLucas is a member of the Detroit Methodist Conferance and wi 11 be appointed to a Methodist parish by Bishop RJ Wade at the Annual Conference held in St Marks Methodist church Detroit in June Owing to an acute shortage of ministers ca i used by men entering the chaplaincy the Methodist Conference needs all i business at Powlerville died Wedaes By Hek day The funeral was held Sat , Another cruelty to animals case The subject of this weeks sketch , , , ni ,v,ar i, probably one of the buest perora has f f SL 1 of the school Gloria Craft was borna l ha8 n rew Bailey said to be living in a ers individualism and to iw,uu a, problems When the question came of wai time 1 found myseli sympath etic to the needs of the farm I inane a suggestion that war time he Inn ited to the summer 1 still behe iha would have been the best fciutioii You ae interested in why i aii oppced to bills to deprive the poop le of the right to elect their own n gnway comm There are several iea tji and here they are First it does not eem logical to me that the people should be tru ttheir men who in the past have been i ed with the choice of the state upt appointed to community churches 0f public instruction, the regenus Holy Week Services are as follows 0f the university and member oi Palm Sun evening, 800, Wed eve Instruction 7 00, Wedf eve Lenten Devotions, 8jO0, Holy Thurs, The sacrament of Holy Communion 8 00 Good Friday services 130 to 300 Rev Potter will assist the pastor CKi,EBRATJ BIRihDAY 0er 50 friends heljied Sli Swar uhout celebrate his fcOth birthday Sunday They were present lrom Ai ma, Flint, Detroit, Lansing, Jackson ha is helping lick the tar out of the , few jjanc o i AMBMM not got acquainted much as j Wayne county but has hved rjj at wmow Run Six of The choir will render an taster and Ann Arbor Mr Swarthout was nji , this section and attended this school1 r i44 TT c,,, nni , L r ti She is of a Hie vpmen wear heavy veils and 1 1 Wpfe bo cannot speak iWonld like the addresses of some of Ca Nonnan er own vMm and dlfflcuUie, sue A ltter received irro , cesfu,ly take8 on probiems of her confor the past 9 years c A , ,aai, ,, , i and 24 more were in a weak generous nature and has a kindly di y , , aaj ti,orn , , JJV f d tlon Bai ey had been feeding them spoBition and m addition to handling uiwwi 1 once a week R Reed Fletcher, attorney, has Miller states he soon expects tc, reacn m by heridand ad j been elected mayor of Brighton irtfrfl 200 markIs still m anL Austrahan succMBful arrived Stockbridge high schooi dedicate prwfcoopital and the man in the aext bed muaidan of note and tneir war flag last Friday It to him is a C11 handles the ivories in all musical en ha tne names of 89 alumni on it Lodge No 546f Detroit Expects to sea many new Jaces when he rejoins hli tompany as they took consider his cattle were found starved to death Cantata Easter Sunday at 800 pm entitled, The Gates of Ligit by Lorenzo Faster services will be aniouri d week A hearty welcome is ex tent ed to all who worship wia u i abfe punishment in the New Guinea attflsign, Hrs Ona Campbell had receivea wold her brother, Capt Paul Straw heckar is statoned atFort Williams Maine Bayxnond Ellis and Ola Jameison j tertainxnents put on by the school as well as most of the patroitic meetings held in this section after Pearl Harbor, r One of the most patriotic pupils of the school she is a pen pal to ma fny of the boys in the service and who have gone into the servive ano keeps up a steady correspondence with We commend her for her unti reing work and devotion to the sen of South Dakota both at the Pier j them naval station, Chicago and Creighton IBUs of Royal Oak spent Sunday at the Percy Ellis home Raymond grad ool and its many activities and it is uatatthis week and Creghton will re, y the efforts of such pupils as Gl tuto his marine unit at SanDeigo, Alton Stroud, supt of Stockbridge school for a number of years was elected school commissioner of Ing ham county last week He had no op position Wm Rowland has sold his farm near Stockbridge to Reuben Gauss of Dexter The Ann Arbor Eastern Star Cha ospel Misiioii Manuooito Ezra Beachy lasvor Superintendent JTarvin Sliirey Sunday School 100 f ,Worship Service , 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 730 Wcly Piayer Service Wed bor in Iutnain on the farm taken up by his giandfathr, Ralph Swarthout n w owned by Morley Reynolds Among those present were Mr and Mrs J Swarthout, Mrs Jas, Stickney and Miss Lillian Swarthout, Alma Mrs Bregel, LansingFred Swarthout Detroit, Ward Swarthout and wife, Jackson, Lester Swarthout, Detroit, Mr and Mrs, George Bradley ami Mrs Sadie Moran and daughters of Flint While the fine run of Jucge Neil i id Mt Clerhen3 to lead the fie or ijireme court justice seems to urpn ed the daily papersit flas no great hock to other peopleJudge ied i to Macomb county what Vil Iyn , jialgtf ot probate is to mt loi connl ie has spent his ie in juiblif offne there First, he a eoiirt reporter, then judge of iiMiie and lh,Ti cieiii judgeHe has been al o viitiiie judge and ha ie,n Iour in 5 0 cotintie of tlli sta e wai grand ciater of the Mich IraniMasonic Lodge and in that ipa ily , iti I most ol the lodges in NOnoo h Opponents , alch hi jriiiinteniiii wilh Michigan votei ind he led the field mill the start and stayed the We are indebted to oligrosman iilaekney Li the following figure ii the manpower situation of the ,S a of Dec U, 1042 Total draft registrants 20,4a , legitrant inducted 0,81o,0 Men in CasslA await exams 1 930 000 Deiered for war jobs 1,002,000 farm deferred men iRl,00 Dependents, men with 28,000 Mriid men with no depA I3S,040 1,,, 1, ,1, iiuiueii iA l,ijo,00 Married men with children in war work 1,231,000 MaiTied men fanning 2,50,000 Mea physically unfit 0,324,00 The draft is a puzzle and probably will remain so In some counties mar ried men with dependants are taken while in other counties they are not There seems to be no uniform rule and every case is supposed to be dif ferent and decided by the county draft boards on its merit alone California Matter Sergt Gerald Dinkel Fort Warren, Wyoming is home a furlough With Mrs Gene Dtnkel Tiafted Junior Dinkel at the Grosse of on oria that the school continue on the present high level V PH1LATHEA NOTES Mis RK Ellion was the host pter is going to celebrate their 50tr ess on Wed afternoon to our class anniversary Born to Jack Dilloway and wife of Milford at McPherson hospitalHo well, April 4 a son ARE FOUND NOT CtftLfY Born to Henry Krahn and wife of Pinekney on April 6 a son John Pomeroy of Brighton was art rested for deserting the United Sta tes army last week and taken to The Hlnchey boys, Roy and Orla of Detroit da naval station Turs4ay Junior pinckney were f0und not uty in the court of Justice Kaapp of Howell last Thursday of improperly feeding has scarlet fever BOND DRIVE ON Tba bond drive is now on and the J caX9t Humane Officer Curtfe are making a house to house of Detroit failed to prove insuffiThe county, quota is 00W1cient feeding Erdley VanSickle tesaad Putnam townships is 12500 tifiej to the amount of hay he drew for them Michael Roche also 2a LedwWge of DtxUf township teBified a cattle feeder It waa a towwhip dkki of ahaart attack today trial pon Van Winkle represent Bah Cliiiton has resigned his Job the Hjncheyg and Prosecutor Berfl to Datroit and will work on the Fred f or the farm this summer CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who helped to fight the fire Friday of last week on my farm Robert Kelly and ,several guests for the April me eting The president, Mrs P,H Swarth out presidedThe chaplain, Mrs Nel lie Elliot had charge of the devotion als,reading the Resurrection Story in Luke 24 The sec, Mrs J Henry called the roll and read last months reportFor the May meeting the pre sklent appointed w Program comm Mrs Theresa Coyl and Mrs Weltha Vail For the April meeting thepro DAM TO BE REPAIRED Thf date wHl soon be announced 730 jfor the bee in which the Pinekney dam will be repaired This dam went out last Feb due to the weakened conditionlt is owned by Henry Ford but his secretary, Mr Liebold stated no work would be done on it for the diratifn buXr if local parties wanted to put it in he had no M Ktion rit darn can be repaired at a small expenditure by replacing the middle pier The village will pay the cost of materal and the labor will be donated If you will donate labor leave your name at the Dispatch office The date will be set later The going out of the dam erreat ly inconvenienced the farmers as they Notice Persons who desire may dump cans and ashes on my land on Unadilla st on either side of the creek Oustave Hanneman and Mrs Winifred Graves, who put on some interesting contests and ga mes, Mrs Fisher being one of he j fortunate winners The next meeting will comprise a missionary rogTam and offering The time being the sec ond Wed in the month, May 12,1943 , For last Sunday we had the sub1 ject Peter and John Witnesses To Christs Glory Personal liberty is a great teivn and we have never seen it definitely defined It may be that no definition is possible as every person seems to have his own idea of just what U is A number of congressmen had the idea that it was their personal liberty to allow franked eppies of their speeches to be sent out as Na zi proproganda Three Michigan con gressman saw it their personal lib erty to vote against extension of the LendLeaseOthers see in personal liberty the right to criticize every wa effort that is made and many have considered it theii personal nbery to become drunk and beat up on their family We thing all thesr persons are wrong and personal lib erty should mean only that which does not affect some OIK, rrhts War News of importance seldom gets through censorship During the Libyan campaign the papers bote , headlines that Ronunatwas about to gr coram, ww MrsMaryTeeplhad to extend their fences to keep j be trapped or anniliated They no v thejr gtoc ffom straying where the carrv tne game headlines except hat ater has gone down Tho loss of the pond would deprive Pinekney of swimming, boating f,hinp md HIGH SCHOOL DATES, The Senior Class play is April 3D The JiKop tsMby 7th and Commmen cement is May 26 the scene of action is now in TuunJsra The correspondents have to get out so many columns a day and with the censorship working most news ia de leted and they have to draw on theit imagination to fill the spaceThese ex perts have picked ail the eoa co untries from Norway to Italy as U the scene of the Europeaa Myasion , i fkJ, tmimm Z0fPtiF A Mh 3v I t r t WANTED Fri, Sat, Anril 16, 17 INVISIBLE AGENT r FARM STOCK TOOLS Willi L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celeatia Parahail Reg of Probate NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO ILOMA MAjUftY, iON HALL MIPITSK bMHi Army She Laut New to AMU OH MORS tUftH BUYERS WAJTIN Herb Snetxl SnaMotwTaee, April 18,19,20 WHISTLING IN DIXIE 207H E PHONE 16J GRAND RIVER tINCKMEY DISPATCH Wadset, April 14, 1943 NOTES rf SS YEARS AGO Wm Jeff eries received his call to the army test Thursday James Roche has gone to Fowler bUle to train hia race horses fl Robert Hoff end family have mov George Buhl is buying wool ed on their farm near Gregory I here to jacon Born to UG Devereaux and wife j White moved his famiiy from on April 18 a daughter Rollin Webb is getting out timber Glenn Gardner is attending a rad for a new , io school in Maryland Dick ftaker is building a house A eoneezt under the direction of m j for WU1 Mae Kiteey Brokaw Clark will be A nw 9tort 09iQg built at Pet given at the MJSL church May 4 for tygyme the benefit of the Red Cross Lanng Masons expect to start I LE Richards has moved his stock their new Tempie thU year of goods into the WJi Murphy buil Mias Minnie Brockway of Howell j ding next to the pottoffice is here week selling silver polish Pvt Louis Harris of Camp Merritt Thomp80n ana Bowman started a HOWELL expects to leave for France immed wagon 0n the road T lately Joe Hiodgeman, 69 died at his hoThere will be 8 ice cream parlors ,me here Thursday lie was bom in Rl SKELTON, ANN RUTHERFORD, RAGS RAGLAND and GUY KIBBEE Pepeye Cartoon Sporting Df Vaudeville Days Sunday MeAiaee 3i00 Coal W4 Tnnr, April 21,22 MAT THE FRONT Attuel War Scene en North Actual War Scenes in North Taken by th War Department Plus DR BIAWAY 1H AVON THEATRE atKh rri, Sat April 16, 17 ACROSS THE PACIFIC A Molodrnme of PrWar Event starring HUMPHREY BOGART and MARY ASTOR ti A Drasaa with MacDONALD CAREY, JEAN JH1LUPHS CARROL NASH Super Cartoon Volcano Coming AttractionSoniethiBK e Shont About Nightmare Flying Tigers Cartoon Sheepish Wolfe South American Sports Sun, Tuos, April la, 20 Spic A Intrigue in Egypt with Music CAIRO Starring JEANETTE McDONALD, ROBERT YOUNG Nowt Cartoon Bab Wilderness Coming Priorities on ParedeuYan kee Doodle Dandy Casablanca Y APPRECIATION Ingersoll and Richards Tht Senior play this year is the Best Ever The first game of base ball will be played with South Lyon here next week Hollis Sigler and Louis Harris at tended school last week j The oratorial contest will be held at the school a week from FriThose who will take part are Harry Jackson, Lillian Glenn Hazen Smith, Roy Campbell, Zita Harris Dorothy She fhan Jennie Docking Madeline Bow man, Carter Brown and Helen Cam bury 24 friends helped Mrs Christine Denton Howlett celebrate her birth day April 11 Fred Ayrault of Gregory has gone to Kingston to be cashier of a bank there here this year Monks BropfCM Bird ell, NY,and came here in 1844 Hte was three times married The fun eral was held Sat at the ME church Rev Stephens officiating Married at the home of the brides parents, Sat night, Miss Belle Hinch ey and Thomas Nolen of Owosso A Dexter man, Lester Palmer,has invented a spraying pump that works like a wheelbarrow James Stackable is canvasing this section for i Kalamazoo nursery The Howell milk co are shipping 8,000 lbs of milk daily Plymouth, Michigan, had a big fire Tuesday in which nearly all of the business section was destroyed Rev Fr Considlaie is preparing a class of 50 for First communion at St Marys church next May 14 14 George Dexter the young man who shot himself at Parshalville last week Howard Marshall has purchased the ia gtill ajive j WB llins property in Gregory, j Caxro Wooi 0f Green Oak has 17 w Wfh fKv iv i, A Liberty a meeting was held f potatoes already planted 1 Pcknelt Gregory Tuesday Those who spo irkettP g again a post The Howell Theatre 1 tea eei 11 tfckel Thr, Fri, April 18, 16 FRANKENSTEIN MEETS THE WOLFE With LON CHANEYBELA LUGOS1, 1LONA MASSEY, PATRlC KNOWLES Conaedy News mt Set, April 17 Mat Snl BiOO p He, lis THE DEAD END KIDS KEEP EM JLUGG1NG with BOBBY JORDAN, HUNTZ HALL PUs PRAIRIE GUN SMOKE fire department and neighbors and j e WVM flughMcPhersos, Frank Shi I ffMrs Stevens having resigned, fnends who assisted in keeping the J elda winii Lyona S166B0 was j f 1 taMlng a cottage at Portage Lake J Will Johnson of Anderson is very J low with pneumonia STATE OF MICHIGAN jas Hoffi will erect a new dwelling fire from spreading to the buildings,Scribed by 96 people Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson can ever express Myra Meabon H A MBU R G APPRECIATION Your kindness at the time of my , , , sickness in the home is more deeply I J ProbU Cort for th Cunly f his farm appreciated than any word of thanks I ulBito r Thany Durkee will work for Jam j At a said session of aaifl court Marble this year j held at the Probate Office inthe Ex Gov Winans was a guest of I City of Howell in said County, onMr and MFS QW Teeple last Wd the 13 th day of April AD 1943 i A picture of the OW Sezton res j Present, Bon Willis L Lyons,judge jjdence in Hamburg will be placed f jof Probate on exhibition in the Michigan big j In the matter of the Estate of at the Chicago Worlds Fair I Jame L Roche, Deceased Near 17,000,000 has already been Albert M Roche having filed iftJ paid out for work done on the Chi said court his petition praying for j Cago World a fair license to sell the interest of said i estate in certain real estate therein described j ss Olive Brogan and the formeIt is ordered that the 3rd day of VCarol Sweet of Ypsilanti were Sun Too Late for Last Weok March has ended and with it the Rer Cross Drive Can you beat Ham burgs record ccccccc Hamburgs quota was M35, Clif ford Van Horn, chairman etf Bambu rg reports the full amount collected as 1820 of this amount 1000 was given by BrownMcClaren Co butthejfay AD 1948 at ten oclock in the uest at the Arthur Bullis home balance is almost double the quota forenoon at said Probate Office be Hamburg can always be counted on to do her share in any worth while project t The Victory Woodpeckers 4H cl and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court at BILL ELLIOTT, TEX RITTER Cartoon ub of the Pettysville school, Mi said time and place to show cause Eva Wenderlein, leadetf are all 10 why a license to sell the interest of percent fiaishers and attended acie said estate in said real estate should Ivement Day Program in Htowei Fri not be granted day and completed the 4H aitivities It is further ordered All these clubs have contributed to i notict thereof be given by public the Junior Red Cross This includes atfcm of a copy of this order for games writing boards, trays etc 3 succcessre weeks previous to said Glen Meyers who was seriously ft day of hearing in the Pinckney Disat the Inkster hospital ia now at the patch, a newspaper printed and cirhome of his parents culated pi said county Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis have gone to Ypsilanti to live Rev McLucas F Bowers El win Huke and PW Curlett were guests Mon noon of the Howell Lions and Rotary Clubs, The British consul, Mr Cain of Detroit lately returning from London was speaker He said British war production is two and one half times greater per capita than this country Women over 80 are wo rking in war plants An average of 10 people per day were killed In air raids England now has the most ef ficient fire fighting force tn the world feflllBCM PWttSK Sun Mon,Tuee,April 10,19,20 Mel Inn, 2 PM Cent, LUM and ABNER In TWO WEEKS To LIVE With ROSEMARY LaBLANOrlE, FRANKLIN PANGBORNKAY UNAKER FiU up your war savings stamp book j and turnit in on a BOND WAR SAYINGS STAMPS dont earn moneybut a War i Savings BOND does A partlyfilled stamp book isnt collecting any interest A War Savings Bond IS from the minute you eater it in your name Why not fill up the stamp book now and put your money to work in the form of a Bond, earning more money for you N w Every three dollars you invest in War Savings Bonds brings you back an extra dollar in tern years After the war, you can use these funds to good advantage, helping to buy the things you aremow unable to get, f In the meantime your money is helping to win ther warfurnishing the planes and guns and tanks 1 needed by our fighting men on battle fronts all over die world This equipment ia vitally needed You help to supply it Dont delayfill that partlyfilled stain and convert it to r BonL fifith ft j Novelty Certeeei New t r WeeV, April SI All Adnlta le AFTER MIDNIGHT9 BOSTON BLACKIE, and CHESTER MORRIS HrYACHUMM with THE RITE BROS aaWI JANE v jmmiiiiiiiiiiiuiimirmimimiBiujiNiiim UVE STOCK HAUUNt and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 41P4 f I llllltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlimiMlffllllHWlllMIHHIHHH,, tjtt rit You cant imagine, Judge, bow much corntort Louise and I got out of reading that recent report made by the government on drinking habits in and around Army camps If you hadnt loaned us your copy wed srjfl be worrying about our Jimall because of those sflry rumors goto around Mm mighty glad to hear that, John, As the report says, no Army ia American biatoryrjaabeensocTderrysoiPsibsleiiliJ, so weJItrained Why, even on paynight theres very tittle drinking done I was particularly interested in that part which said the Army, with an eye to its own problem, usually prefers to have iu camps mwet communities rather than dry comRwrcrities because wet communities can be ffttfetd dry communities with their bootleggers c6nt Its just more prooj that pfpkMio 4m not prohibit BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours U A Vitally Eateatal Salvaje Orenniaation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER accordinf to sbe and condition DARLING A COMPANY PHONE COLUECT TO HOWELL 4SO YBAIV mmm M i igiaiiiniiitfiiiir rSsirvt TT TWW SHi V v 4g V s V B PMCKNEY 6ttPAtCHWedaeAUy, Aprf Canned Goods A Complete Atsortment Virgil 4 Anourge is working lit j Jackson Mr and Mrs Wm Lsunb spent th week end with relatives here Edward Drost of the U of M apont the week end at the Melrin home , Bantam 2NO 2CANS 29 HSzsrrwrsar saajo itai T Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha ClIMU 2 CANS Qt I VaU spent 6 week end at Weaaaat 2 NO 2 CANS 4C b Wm Pearl Sun ajtf 2 y aTuest at the home of W J 2 NO 2 CAW OQ Eev J McLucas and wife were Sun V dinner guest of Mr and MrsMerwin NO 2 CANSOC V 2RN CREAMSTYLE CORN WHOLE KERNALFANCY CORN CREAM STYLEl FANCY PEAS STANDARD PACK PA LIFTED OR MELTING TOMAT0S, G0PpACKS 2NO,2CANS 29c TOM AT JSSS DEFIANCE BRAND O NO 2 CANT QCC GREEN BEANS, FANCYPAC p NO 2 CANS ggc Punipkitt, Lake Share 2 CANS29 Catsup, Symom, 2 8 oz 23c Catsa, Fancy, a14 oz 111 9Qc 5STI SUNDAY 2 2 2 Campbell i Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vil mer wee Wilbur Eiaele and family 4 of Detroit n Tl Dates trWE ALSO HAVE SP1NACHCARROTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS Ml VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED medary 7, ozPKG 23 Raisl,n M Issioti Brand 1S oz PKG 15c 9 LB PKG Mr and Mrs George Meyer have purchased the Weeks lots on East Putnam St Mr and Mrs Theodor Olderman I ot Detroit called at the JJH, Hooker i farm Sun j hLr, and Mrs Brock Cole of Detdoit f spent Sun with her mother Mrs Ann Kennedy I Mrs Harold Tooman of Manches ter spent last Thursday with Mr Am Boas Kesd Garth Meyer has been confined to his home by an attack of fluiX iut is better now Is April 25th W Have Full Una of Earter Bakete,Giaab biU, Chick end All Kind of Eatter Toyf EASTER CANDY, EASTER EGG COLORING d DECORATIONS, EAST ER CARDS i A T PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kenned Drug tor Raisin, Mission Brand Prunes Pineapple Fancy Grapefruit Fruit CokTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs 29 2l LBPKa 35s 2 NO 2 CAN IQC 2 NO 2 CANS C 2 NO 1 CANS QQ O NO 2 CANS e6, per dag 35, fs Gen Store d e AUCTION I have old my farm and vlll sell my personal property at Public Auction on the premises located en zrvj west and half mile north of the Village of Pinckney on Cedar Lake Road on Saturday, April 17th CALE COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON SHARP Mrs Asher Wylie who was a pat eat at McPhersoa hospital, Howell has returned borne, j The Misses Joyce and Batty Isham called on Mrs Vernon Beatty and family in Howell Sat Mrs Mayme Sloan returned to her home in Corrunna Monday Mr an Mrs K K Elliott, Mr and Mrs Gary Gayer left Mon for their home in Greenfield, Mo for an extended stay I Mr and Mrs Lee iavey and chil dren spent Sun with her motherMrs SOBhen of Bunker Hill Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and daughter Patsy were Pinckney callers Saturay The Misses Janis and Betty Carr of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs K,J, Carr, Mr and Mrs Walter Collins who have been living at Borneo have mov ed on a farm near Hartland Richard Dietrick and Miss Nancy Howell of Howell called at the Anu rew Campbell home last Wed I 1 The Oldermaa or James Henry farm has been sold to James Clapp of Detroit who has moved on it b,Aiidrew Campbell and childiea calle st the John Bavman home in Marion at day last week Don Swarthout returned home fr om McPhaiaon hospital Howell Sun following an appendictomy Mr sad Mrs Southworth who have bean living in the Cliff Haines house on M36 have moved to Ionia Junior Tesfrune and Robert As chenbrenner have resigned their jobs at the Electrionics factory at Dexted 1 George Webb has purchased the v wwwwwwwwwy Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COBS j Farm Animal Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable M fc Tbe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Miekicao Central Dead Stock Co The Handv Store I The Biggest Little Sto re in Town f M Open Every Eveni ig I ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Omer Cory home better known as , 23 riJiO OF DURHAM CATTLE 23 Cow, 0 yis old, bred Cow, 0 yib old, bred Sept 30 Cow, 6 yrs old, bred in March Cow, 9 yrs old fresh Cow, J ys old bred Cow, 9 yrs old, fat Cow,6 yrs old, bred Cow, 2 yrs old, bred Cow, 2 yrs old, fresh 2 Heifers, 2 yrs old, pasture bred 2 Heifei, 15 months old 3 Yearling Bulb 4 Heifers, 5 montfcs old 2 Bulb, 5 months old 1 Bull, 2 yrs old The above hard ongmated from Registered Stock and are good 3 HORSES 3 5orrel Gelding, 10 yrs old, wt 1900 Bay Gelding, 6 yrs old, wt 1900 Bay Gelding, 6 yrs, old, wt 1700 HAY AND GRAIN 100 Bushel of Oats 10 Acres of Corn in Shock 5 Ton of Timothy and Alfalfa Hay in Bam 1 Stack of Timothy and Alfalfa Hay 1 Bushel of Sweet Clover Seed Vz Bushel of Abike Clover 1 Bushel of Seed Corn, Small LOL of Rape Seed the Fisk house on East Main St The sheep barn on the WC Miller farm near Mud Bay caught fire from burning grass Sun and was destroyed Mrs Anna Craft and Mrs Ethel Rossman of Marion were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell j ,sj Henry Schroeder who has been hv ing on the Fred Teeple farm haj moved to Chdlson and works at Wil low Run Mn Hattie Decker who has been spending a number of months at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis returned Mrs John Craft entertained her bridge, club Tuesday night Gene hammer ia working at the lectrionics factory at Dexter Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and son IS Jerry were in Howell Sat Joe Ksper, wile and baby of Pear born spent Sunday at tiieir rortage Lake cottage Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw and son of Howe I spent Sunday with Mrs Francis Hornshaw Harold Swarthout of Detroit visit ed his mother, MrsJIattie Swarthout one ay last week MMiifiiitijiiitmmmiiiiiuuiiiiiiuii home Friday Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of FARMING TOOLS fThYJames Roche farm owned by 8P the week end at their Com Binder, new, Hay Loader, Gran Bin that family for the past 4i years has , west of wn U QiJa oJl rL pi, MTIA been sold to Joe Green of Detroit, ADOUt 0 mple attended the dan der, Side Rake, Dump Rake, Mmick J gneed wle ce at the Masonic hall Sat night Mower, Gram Drill, 2 Horse Cultivator, Mr and M jk Ackiey and The next dance is May is 3 Section Spring Tooth, 2 Section Spike daughter of Keego Harbor have m Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor is spe I 1 u 3h I National tiank Tooth Drjgs, Rubber Tire Wagon, IU JJMta T e e MasseyHarris Silo Filler, new, Rosenthal wulm R,w 4 Roll Corn Husker iew, Riding Plow, Oliver 99 Plow, Wagon and Rack, Combination Racket of Bobs,Land Roller, Gale Corn Planter, John Deere Manure Spread er, Chore Boy Milking Machine, new, Elec Joe Norton who has been living AN Housner and Robert Gates at Hiland lake for the 6 months and son, Edward, Brighton, spent last died in University hoeptal, Ann Ar Wed night at the A, L Neabitt home br Is st Sunday The funeral and Sunday guests of Mr and M3f I burial were at Plymouth Tuesday B Darrow were Mrs Evelyn GiUen I Stanley Zara, teacher in the Pin and Miss Marory Jodie of Lansiag 9 SHEEP 5 Fine Wool Ewes, 3 Wethers, 1 Ram HEAD OF HOGS 2 Vi old Sows, bred 20 3 3 Young Sows, open 1 Sow with 7 Pigs, 2 weeks old 1 Sow with 2 Pigs, 5 weeks old 1 Young 6ow, bred 1 Boar, 3 yrs old Boar, 1 yr old 20 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Couches, Gas Stove, 2 Beds 12 Chairs, TERMS OF 4ALECASH Nothing I o be Moved ckney high school for the past two Mrs Wm Mercer is spending the gi trie Cream Separator, Platform Scales Vears has resigned to accept a teach week with her daughter, Mrs AM Trailer, New Set of Double Harness, 2 Set 1 to Bonder piantMr McGrdcft, ml rwil Uw 5 raw, M 1 yn, Morria wm finish the term Mrs Fred Cossens and Mrs Don of Odd Harness, Corn Sheller, Ladder, t J na Fairchild of Detroit spent the Caldron Kettle, Grass Seeder, 3 Rolb of j Mr A MrsTFred Teeple sad Md week end at the Frank Aberdeen New Woven Wire Fence, 2 Rolb of Barb Mrs Lloyd Teeple who are working home Mrs Coxsens will remain for 5 Wire, Several Window Lights, Cutter,Hay th8 mknBm S Tedder, 4 Buggies, Road Cart Weeder, Step Udder, 180 Ft of 1 In Rope,Pmib, Forks, Shoveb, and many small articles M xinfr Bgrf Buaert and Mr and Mrs San guests at the home of Walter John LaValle of Detroit Mrs Hauck Rybks sn were Mr and Mn Wi who had bean visHtog t the CurtettRybka jr of Grease Isle and IN HOWALt UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All depoa its Insured up to 5,060 for each Depositor THE SECOND WAR LOAN 13 Billion Dollar Matt Be Rdd For Your Counlri SakoFor Your Own Sak Invest All You Can Tnoro Aro 7 Different Tjrp of Gornmnt Socuritiot Choose tho Ones Bast Suited for Yon UNITED STATES WAR SAV INC BONDSSERIES E Deeigaod pocialljr for She invoeior for him Mr 4 MrsTFred Teeple sad Md j at Hamburg have njoifed into, cottage st Bush Lake They have ran Mr ad Mrs Antonio Canton and ted their home to Howell to 01 al1 Sunday guerts at the home of Mr winter have returned home to the V and Mrs PW, Curiett were Henry G Dinkel farm jj 2 TREASURY BOSDS OP lSS4S9Readiljr markotabU, a eopub as bank eoUlaleral OTHER SECURITIES C Taa Notes dertific toe of IncUbtoinoMt t Trm ury Sseii of 19SO1SM, Unitod TSPT eorge C Webb, Pr PgRCY EUJS a QRD PRICE uctkmem NORMAN REASON A LYNN HENDEE, CMBP IS M heme returned home with them The Pfnekney fire engine was cal led to the Frank Johnson home Tueaj by a rubbish fire which threatened the barn It was put out before serf ious damage was done Friday a fire Walter j g MrlS and MrsTony Rybka of Detroit 10 and Mrs CJ Qiaton, Mr and Mrs Ralph JQlinton and Fred Berry were Sun guests of Mr and Mn Walter Clinton in Detroit l ssad Series MGH Call a this beak for bookjot dee cribiag Sun guests st the home of George m the woods on the Robt Kelly farmlMeabon jrwere CaLZahn of Ann Ar south of town got out of control AI her, WC Haines and wife of Detroit Msm Vincent Snooks spent the week end wrtth number of high to set tt got out of control AI bor, WC Haines and wife of Detroit J Joan spent the week ei i school boys werel Corp, M Meabon of Penn and Mary j meeker in OnrUe, Ohio, eejt MsJetaakJ of Bowett I WANTED Wool, oil gra IffU vi u4wmr r , v r iinuiuiiuiuiiiuuuiiuiiuiiiiiuuiKuiiitiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiuiu I L rtOUGH FOUR WARS 1865111943 Classified PWCKN8Y PISPATCH Wadnestky, April 14, 1943 HickiQAii MTSC the Mich State college board but 1 they shouldnt be trusted with choice of a state high comm I Highways are one of our greatest Vt ft5 A jl common denominatprsEvery citizen AllS aected by our highways, just as he f PMFESSMJMAL CORNER 1011 SALE 1989 Chevoriet tudor is by school , A second reason was my convic tion that Gov Kelly and the Repubexcellent tires, seat covers, and heat ncan party would be blamed by the ei1 Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42 publtc if the state roads were not and jp WASHABLE 10 LETICO acres of sod land John Spears i ii MMII 11 irniim i i i KJU AUL60 acres of land on the IuickneyGregory road, 3 miles west of Pinckney Inquire of S I H Lyons, Chelsea Shoe Shop S j i UK SALETwo Cows, springers 11 Robert Pike iOK SALEOne Ton of Alfalfa iiay Eli Aron r GKsXLE7iTrods of 6 feet chick en wire Wm Kennedy fu ii SALE 7 year old gelding wt 1600, broken to work Mrs Louise Glenn Heres a tried and proven fiat wall paint that does wo Dig things for you First, SofTone gives youi walls and ceilings beautiful effects in rich, soft colors Secondly, these colors, are exceedingly durable they stand almost any number of washings Only knownquality paint such as Boydell makes can do this And U i vexymoderate in price Come inlets talk paint 3 i FOR SALE 2 buggies, 2 sets single harnesses, 1 saddle, all in good cond ition Earl Ketcham Patterson Lake, Doyle Cove FORSALE jlweiTcowttilking William Euler I LAVEY HARDWARE iniiiiimiiiMiHiiiiiimmillllllltllW FOR SALE25 White Leghorn Hens laying John Dinkel FOR SALE Reed baby carnage Good condition Mrs Henry Porter Pinckney FOR SALJLjaectric Brooders Buy Early Howlett Bros Hardware, Gregory, maintained and developed as adoqu ately as they had been ufer Den ocratic administration x As I see it, Democrats could point to a decline in highway maintenance and put the blame right on the gov at the 1944 election Another reason Why did such auto leaders as Herd, Fisher Algers and others take an active part in legislation to have the highway com mission elected by the people and not appointed by the gov A comm setup would have bro ught provincial log rolling among the comm The administrative board shared the governors responsibilties while the highway bills would nave increas ed them A road comm would have become another form of bmeauc racy with provincial interests with constant conflict with state interests Each new gov would have to meet criticism about state roads although he would have had only limited con trol over the comm Removing the state highmay commissioner from the April ballot was not good goverment,that is why I am opposed to it j About the publicized parliament The Puebey Simtaham Ray M Dully, M D Piadmey, MieUama Of fie Hoars 2t00 to 4j00 P M 7J00 to 900 P M DR G R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 NMkhifun Telephone Of fie, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoae 19F12 Piuckney, Mich, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE P5NCKNEL lrll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mfchisjaa HERB SNEER Phone 83 207 E, Howett, Real Estate, Imsvreaee City, Lake and Pua A Speciality List Your feopertj With Mo Bond Horn imp Go ROOFING SWING and SHINQUU i All Workaaaakfe WILLIAMS 123 North HowelL Wp Gape Wkmi MARTIN J LAVAN ft Lew Phone 13 Brlfktea, Miehife VafiWtnkk Don W VanWIatio Charles K VanWink Attorneys at Lew First State ead Savings Bu U Michigan P H Swarthottt SOD FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment AmbnlnAce Service 39 Pinckney, Michlf Clyde Darrow and wife of Milfor 5 IFOR SALErOrder your Baby Chicks Barred and white RocksRDI , AGRICO THE NATIONS LEADING FERTILIZER FOR OATS, CORN AND OTHER CROPS Special Victory Garden Fertilize I nOW QttlTCU anu nunc Wsaid Reds, English white leghorns and whi tc Wyardottes All blood tested stock Squires Quality Hatchery, 218 So Mich Ave Howell ary move which thwarted efforts were Pinckney visitors Sun Dr Keyes Mrs Margaret Flintoff of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs The day before the Republican Jack Lobdell state convention, the senate, after Mrs Lulu Lamb, son, Bud Mr striking out the 25,000 appropria and MrsWm Lamb and Alfred Lane confessed by said defendants and and all of them leach It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed published and circulated in said cc unty once in each week for at least IlERFERD HOG Fee, 200 Time of j referendum and was the real joker ing Mrs Bert Smith on her birthday six successive weeks service Thomas Love Farmfjn the bill, voted down house bill Sun visitors at the Phillip Sprout Joseph H Collins, circuit judge i no 30 which would have created a home were Mr and MrsCharles Sou A true copy fstate highway comm Upon motion le and children of Howell and Mr John A Hagraan Clerk to recensder, the senate placed the and Mrs George Crane of Detroit The above entitledsuit involves bill on the table for possible revival , Mr and Mrs Anthony Somma and and is brought to quiet title to the later on, about a week later on the AE Webb of Detroit called at the following described innrfs located I tion which would have forestalled a wife Spent Sunday in Perry honor FOOD OF THE FUTURE Helping Win the War Today cvi maty ,ouare irtea s in jvinature dehydrated comprised foods, uhly will Mke tie piaoc f nary 10 LBS 75c 25 LBS 130 50 LBS 210 Supply on Hand at All Times 100 LBS 330 PERCY ELLIS, AGENT Otto Paulson local station agent, is slowly recovering from a heart attack brought on Sun by walk in fjrom the depot to the Congl church parsonage no cans on pantryshelf but already are conserving space to send more nutrition bullets to the troops abroad, is told in the American Weekly with this Sundays April 18 issue of the Detroit Sunday TimesBe sure to Sunday guests of Mrs James Roet Sundays Detroit Times che were AM Roche of Lansing,Geo rge Roche of Fowlerville and Mrs j anj Mrs Hollis Stgler of iHow li che Shehan and daughters of Ann eu called on Mrs Hattie Decker Arbor Sun ilowever the chair was overruled again, and a few days later the harne bill wa amended whereby the com Louis Shehan home over the week in the township of fehway, County missioner became an appointee of end of Livingston and state of Michigan the governor It was defeated and the an more particmlarly described as bill under the rules was dead and follows, towit could not be revived during the same toURT NEWS j xne northeast quarter of Ike south session of the legislature i east quarter of section fifteen 15the Judge Oollius finished u the Mar,80Uth twentysix and twothirds ch term of court last week anu acres of the north half of ameidment was introduced, pruvidnot return until the May termChas ne northwest quarter of Section for the appointment of a highway co Van Ness of Rush Lake was given twentythree 28 and the missioner, but reducing the salary from 1 to 15 year in Jackson for outn tmrteen and one third acres 500 This was against the rules aid breaking and entering The chancery ne northwest quarter of the a bill connot be reintroduced during case of Fredericka Haller vs Wm the same session The chair was again Stribling was started but was later I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The Unite I States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store northeast quarter of said Section twentythree 23 all in township overruled and the Senate passed the settled Two divorces were granted jour4 north Range threeS east bill as amended land several quiet titledecrees given A The house bill, thus changed,was sent back to the1 house The house STATE OF M1CH1SN cocld not agree, and it asked for a , , rMlrt Ihi Circuit Court ror the County conlerence com benate members , lot Livingston in Chancvry Attorneys for Plaintiffs VanWinkle n VanWcle Michigan Business Address Howell, Michigan were named by the senate i When the conferees could not agree a suggestion, was made to have the It gov appoint a new one He named a comm consisting of the majority and minorty floor leaders and anot her membecwaS a strong proponent of the bill The senate, in a rumpv ses aion, moved to reconsider the bill This was not the proper method of dscharging a committee and was co ntrarj to parlamentary procedure The substitute or third conference committee then revived the same house bill no 30, previously defeated jy the senate, with the 25,000 ap propriation to forstall a referendum fvoteThe joint conference rules pro f j vide under the last sentence of rule i j 7 where the conference rules are sil A ent, the house rules where the bill George H Mosher and Dora fMosher, his wife Plaintiffs, VS A t JTllM EstabHs4tsJ George iJarkill, Elijah F iuh, W W Mion, Iaticnce litrker, Christophei Bacon Jutson N Pond Juds on N Pond Juston N Pond, Duaae CogswillOhve Bigeiaw,PerryCBige lowleanor Grace BigeJowLenie Big elowf Allen Bigeiow,01iver Bigelow, Omcr C Bigelow, Henrietta Lewiti Ellen Brown, Jannette Park ar Tina Tauner Dial Bigelow, May Tower, Minnie Tower, baura lower Lulu A Parker, Aibertina A Tanaer, Ellen May Tower, SabvaS To wer, Lulu B Tower, Sabva S Town er and their unknown heirs,devisees legatees and assigned, defendants Suit pending in the Circut Oeurt for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at iBbowell Michigan on JT WcPherson State Bank Over SiwtT V WAR PICTURES APRIL WILL SBfi ANOTHER DRIVE FOR THii SALE OF WAR BONDS i J j YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks is under consideration govern Sen ate rules 29 to 30 provide that ap 4 iVH , , popration bills must be referred by j ft appftftring blli Wo here at tomemuat do our part te president to the commAtee offf complaint M med m said causc in this gbbal struggle The men ai nances and apprmtion that e have aot been able the front are gofeg through the The proponent of the bill sougw 1fter diUgent gearch j worstkind ofhardshroe for us at to circumvent these rules, without certftin whether Mid defihinL a suspension under the guise of a w dBadf or where j mm conference report which failed i Uv tf I andeweaflriiun to bnr lu i,e conitnion provides that a bil , y Mpentatives rwltSe L cannotbepaRedLyitatiUeoiily,but Uv or wh they or JZs iryvyxi thituah roper and I futZ IJ AV, POtusUtr to buy any of them may reside or whether oi istUM wiU tfc the title, interedaim, lein or pos ,nge of mble right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether suehsjsie interest, claim leln or possfMe right n ust prcd tluvugh proper complete legislative channels To suspend the rules ia immed late passage of a bill, a motion must be supported by twothirds of those present and voting, as a protection to minority rights And so when Sen been tifa of by will by the ator McCallum arose to move adopt 8sid At LEAST 100 OUT OF EVHftY 1000 WE MAKE SHOULD BE A FIGHTING ion of the conference report, he in effect moved to suspend the rules I declined to put the motion to a vote, And it further appearing that the piajtitaffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search May we help with your pirehate of stamps and When another senator then moved , to ascertain the name to adjourn, I put the motion prompof pereesM who are included as tly to vote The motion to adjourn ta jdefendaate being named, kes precedence over all other motl Upon notion therefore of Vanions Tne vote by voices was easily winkle A VanWinkle, attorneys for two to one I did leave immediately0 Dr Keyes says that his parliment ary decisions will stand under test Dr Keyes has his dreams Basic ally, he is a crusader tjr good gover plaintiffs, it is ordered that the abve named defendants and their unknown named heirstdeviseeslegateesA aosifns,cause their appearance to be entered herein within three month McPiiersM State Money le lean at stjsssei e8nps Interest paid Time r ment as he sees it, and, right or wn 4,4 hereof , and that in Jong, he is going to be heard when,jfBttJt thereof said bill be taken as Important decisions are to be made, fid sfiesi iiie Wnk All deposits up to 16,000 Isswni by our membesenlp in the Vedeal it v 11 4 v my v sw 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 April 14, 1943 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1943 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 1943-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b2afc1f5186e50f2e1f1287a7ca2bcf0.pdf 5511d0d3e81466724ffcc42ef31ccff5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Wi v rO mmammvQmq Mmutv Volume 65 Pinckney Ditpatch 4 1 Wednesday, April 14 1948 N14 Michigan Mirror School News SEVENTH AND EIGHTH I Brownie Troop A candle light investurefor the Michigans public enemy No 1 to I awarding of Brownie Membership day Is Inflation, the byproduct of Qn Wed Barbara VanSlatobrook and Scout pina was sponsoredby the War will lepreaent Pininey the diet I Brownie Scout Committees lastWed It is responsible for most of theluict spelling bwrwW be at 130 evening, April 7 at the Pirfney problems now before atate and local in the Pinckney Public School Gym government Other township schools wHl be repreThis fact came to us with new for sented ce the other day when we h State Senator Otto Iftshopof Al chairman of the Senate Finance c gave an excellent luncheon talk state government linancial dilemma, on Thursday d, The seventh andeighth grade ia boys are having a baseball game foip with Hamburg, The gane will start kV at the Hamburg school at 200 high school The program was started by the National Anthem and Sal Soft Ball League Current Comment I At a meeting of tho Pinckney soft bail league held at the Dispatch office Thursday night a lour team lea Jgue waa organized for this year The teams are s follows Francis Shehan, capt Bob SingWe then visited the gallery of the This Friday night Mr geeke will committee House of Representatives at the Cap ahow movies of Michigan themovies itol What ye heard there was an ec will be held at 730t udmfssion free lux rf The eighth graders Airted study Heres the overail picture, as we frg about geometric iimrft Ti see it f very interesting work I The worth, of a dollar bill is ansa enjoy it, sured by how much you can bay It is anil we all with It Compaijed with 193j prices, the dollar today is worth only 60 cents This is dollay inflation It has fol lowed evary mitfjor war War of 1812 eivil WarWolrld Warl and now, World War II It happens whenever there are more dollars in circulation MARY ANN CAMPBELL WINS PtyZE The Reserve Officers Assn in cooperation with Jational Security Week sponsored a composition con test on the topic, Rationale Sec urity in the Atomic Age The con test was open to Livingston County than there arc goods on the market higlv Chools arid an iward promised World War I was followed first for the best giris ani fcest DoyV by inflation, then by depression By composition We understand that a 1932 the banks were closed thou i HoweU high school student was ttne sands of people ,were losing thjbir homes The state legislature voted a mortgage moratorium, abolished the state realty tax, nd adopted a 3 per cent sales tax Eleven cities took refuge behind a, 15mill limit of local real estate taxes, as offered op tionally by constitutional amendment ltfae gorpg an shown the point w v r,7 , er, Fred Singer, Gerrv Swarthouu ute tctha Flag Mrs Campbell tM1 ST MARYS CHURCH f Phil Gentile, Don Bums, L D related the BrowiuestorwitkinuCtil ReVt Francia Murphy, pastor Haines, Ridge Shirey, Merlin Lavey interest to the Browne anflAethers L NoVpn Fiidaf 122u noon and Norman VanBlaircum Gerald VedAfter thw Brownie HatRRinvestTe0U m der ure3 Following tho afrefigft, refre J,,, Pjatfon f Holy Communion paul singer, capt Joe Lavev, ahments were served by the scout eacASaturday 8 D p m and on jch Palmer, Gus Ledwidge, Hollis Sunday 7 to730 a m jfAmburgey, Howard TUhelei, Clare The following were Invested 1st GradeLinda Huntei, Jag Ann NoskerSecond GradeMarft Carr Sally Ann Utley, PatricfcPalmer, Karon Gustfson, Connie SnegJysert j 2nd Syliva SartweH, iJrl lint a m and 1U00 a m 4 Sunday, April 18, ttrli Sun afte Masses at 80O hill, DenUe Davis Shirley Kramm Flora Mae Mallery, Francis Barrett Merilyn Phillips, Sally Lennok Sue Fenner Janet Shirley, Roberot Ackley, Dor Umsteaa, Joyce Fujirman, Mary Jane Jeffreys, SharoiABig 1 Ea3ter, Com Stn fy young ladies nd week of 60th Novenna Tut J Among the intentions are Sun,,1 Intention of Lhing, Spec RCq fcy Gibney family Mon, Low Mass for Dead Tues Low Mass for Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Wed, Low Mass for late Rose MastersonThur, Intention of Living Fri, Low Mass Miller, Don Amburge, Cliff Miller Rex Hendee Jack Haines, captGerald Harrow, Stanley Dinkel, Wesley Reade Bill Darrow, Roy Reason, Jack Reason, Emmett Widemeyer, Ronijie Darrow, Max Reynolds, Bob Vedder Bob White RecreationBub Darrow, Joe Jeffreys, Boh Anhurgey, I We read that the Ypsilanti jail located in the basement of the city hpll han been closed on accouBt of lack of sanitariness and henceforth all prisoners will be sent to the county jail There was a time back in the horse and buggy days when ccy village and hrrict hal its own jail Travel was slow in those days it took 2 houiii then to drive to Howell Pinckney also had one It stood just west of Jim Singera house and was painted red It was a one siLUy wooden structure with no sanitary facilities at all H had several cells with grated irok doors and was heated by a wood stove, invariably it and all other uch jaili or lockup wen veniiin infested, its principal use v us to houte drunksand tramps The village marshall was in ciiarge and it wa no unconiiiion sight to see him dragging a drunk up the ler, Kathleen Bell, 4th GradoDor for Dead Sat, Low Masa for Frank Joan boy winner, and v are nappy to report that Mary Ann has been notif ied that her composition was judged best among the girls The award is a day at Selfridge I Field with luncheon in honor of the J winners They will be guests of othy Head, Patty Thayer, Clark, Marilyn VanSlambrook Jud ith Sekeell, Agatha Henry, Patsy Lovell 5th GradeGretchen Tac The following are the Brownie Scout Committee Mrs Madeline Lovel, Chairman Mrs , Aria Phillips, Sec Mrs Jennie Dolan who is a shutin Letters to misplaced persons whoj are in concentration camps are AX the church for you Those having friends in sirh places contact the pastor Baptism was conferred Sun for Richard Walter Borges, son of Rich Then WorldWar II came to us via Pearl HarBor Prices started up war again State government collect ed mpre taxes than it could spend due to war controls the legislature took 50 millions of surplus and created a veterans trust fund Mon ey va earmarked also for hospital bedV college buildings and other nerds, all long neglected of interest, and if they haveMhe writ ten permission of their parents, will be given a ride in a military aircraft The date of the Selfridge trip wil We announced later Congradlations, Mary Ann Sewell, Treas Mr, Campb,ekjHfmrd iPrrr and Mary Rose Keiser erMrs Umsteaa, Asst LeaderlMrsr Juanita Hunter, Xsat LeadcrjLMrs Bonnie Bell, Mrs Hazel Ifkerj Mrs Maxme Toon, Mrs Beatrice Ebeeta Enjoyable music wap fuffshed with Mrs Aria Phillips, at the piano We wish to thank fthe P ifor Boej Sponsors were Mrs Walter Keier and yrgstor Geland Jim Meyers, Joe Burn, Jeriv Clark blliCt to lhu Jul1 followed by a mob Tom Good, Bill Enquist, Frank Ste4 hooting buys, iloboc, or knights ige, Ii Hurtubise, Dick Younfe, of llJ rtJaU whu wl a freemcal or John Packer, Dick Singer, L Hifft ,uhtiJ , ludtrl,1li a housed ubisn, Jerry Heath, Wes Palne, , there Tha Stiy wre thick in the The schedule is April 12 Singer vvmter Ociasiunally a jobber or thief who was anvslcd too late to ed April 21Bob White vs Haines Ajr I ihtn Th ming of autoes doomed 26 Haines vsShehan April 2sl tliuso snmll jails us it put the county Bob White vs Singer May 3Iftb Jai1 ln c nivh uni thc hoboes White vs Haines May 5Singcr vs 1ult ouminmg nder, on train, to hit SrVhun May 10Shehun vs Bob ch hlk J iu inckney jail Jell into White May 12Bob White vs Singer vs Haines April 14, Shehan vsBob thitf who was anvsted too late 1 White Aprfl Singer vs Shehan convey t0 tliecounty jail was houst COM CONT CHUkCH Jlev Alfred Allard, pastor Moining Worship 100 Sunday School 1150 Inflation grew worse Cities badly needed more funds So did public school teachers Cities and teachers then put over an amendment to divert 76 per cent of the state sales tax first adopted as a substitute for for the state real estate tax back to local government Where per cent of thU money as returned to local governments JUDGE WILLIS LYONS j ENDORSED At a meeting of th Livingston cou nty barassn Probate Judge Wilfis ALyons, Howell, was endorsed for the position ot circuit judge for the ShiawassetLivingston circuit made vacant by the death of Judge Joseph Collins who held the poit for 30 yrs He is the only Livingston county can dvdate Other aspirants are Nomaj DeaJardms, AlTnuTPierpont7 V O donating tfce Browne Pey hoir Practise Wed Night will come from headquarters rh N,Y, 0,ganiafc and Director We also wish to thank Mr Reader and the teachers for the ,ooperaticm aid would like to have more moth ers join our comm If you wish to notify the leader or Mrs Lovell, com I chairman This Brownie troop was started by Mrs Dolores Lewis, a former asst Brwnie leadr at Angel House, An Arbor and through her continued in terest it las continued It was Avid ed into two groups with Mrs lafcell Tuthill in charge of 4he afceond one, May 17Hawies vs Bob White May 19Singer vs Shehan May 24Bob White vs Shehan May 2GSinger vs Haines The games will start at 680 this month ch hike Jlic disrepair and when it mysteriously burned one night theie was no eitort inade to rebuild it EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, January 1, 1J48, by Act of ConMr Merwin Campbell 1 grew the Mich State Emjnoyment S S Supt Herman Vedder Wo invite you Sunday morning Id1 Eiister is over but we are moving on Will you join us There j is something here we want to share with you j w Braun, Miton ShancUp, Owosso Ho mer Bush, CoiTuaa and Ellis Bow ler, Durand If apponted wo understand Judge Lyon would not be a candidate for reelection in April 1949 J 7i i HI i last year ending July 1, 1047, the total will run 70 per cent by July 1, i 1948 i Now as long as prices keep going up and the 3 percent sales tax has yiielded more ana more money By July 1, forexample,thytate ex , CARD op THANKS pec to have a surplus of2J mi j w wish t o thank lhe neighbors ions By using this sum and ha de for tfce ma acts left of state collected revenues, stat expiei8ion of sympathy at the WILL SING IN DETROIT 40 rural school pupils will sing at the Detroit Nasonic Temple on Apr 9, all from Livingston county The GOSPEL MISSION Pev Fzra Btchey, paitpr Morning Worship Service 1000 Sunday School Supt Wm vj ii v wu iL cyUUa the confusion, So curry two watjafe side YOUJ Peoples Maotuig Evcntng Message Wed Eve Prayer Service 11jo Leidig 730 , 815 Si0 NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH govemmen will haye a deficit of 28 of death of millions by July 1, 1949 W Martin our Last year the state collated 328 j rr j, d d BUnch millions vin taxes The state then , M a , P paid 22dmiilionsto local govern menta The toUl revenue collected TSTTUT by state and local 8ViMiimeiits was tf Soc fArrs iai and cawi pArt n sat Aprii i7 got 775 Pr cent of th1S, staU gov , ftt 00 0clock mente J2,cenx nntHna Publije InVitedKveryone jrequ9sted The inflated dollar pu ting iucfci,IMsd Door everyone in vvtTrk Pri nd cial Prize f most cle government anf state government decori nx Defalt financing looms for several veny aecorvix county, governments Disbursements MEETING of all county governments in Mich IPHLATHEA MEETING rose from 64 millions in 1944 to entire chorus will constat of 400 rur all pupils, who will appear at this conference of National Music Edu catorsThe children from Livingston jj 7 milft Nj E of county were chosen by Miss Wand gunay School 230 P Cook ajid are from Pinckney, Mar Woichip Service 330 P loved oneile, Younglove, Ftttywville schools of this section Ezra BecheyPastbr, 4060 Swarthout Pinckney M, M As we predicted the time question in Michigan bids fair to be a crazy quilt of confusion Following the act ion of Detroit iJs adopting it Iontiac did likewise and also Adrian with in dications Ann Arbor vill lo like wis Dearborn bcewr refused to sen ice was again given the duties adopt it altJiouwh the iord Motor Co of a Farm Labor Program for th is cxjiected to do so Jackson and Stale of Michigan succeeding the,K Lansing ybo votedJt down Other ergency Farm Labor Program which ciths arc expected to act on functioned during the war Living ino still more to ston County was very ably service you may have to under the Emergency Farm LaboI he to be on tin Program by Mr W N lsbell A resident of Howell,Michigan Mr Robert Krause is State Director of the Farm Placement Duusiwi Vbe rtmplOyment Service with offices in Detroit The Employment Service is ready ana glad to take orders fur help from farmers and register and lieip workers who desilre farm jobj Lvery idouiay irojn OfcJU to A f n at Howell Court House a representative of thc Employer Service is available ot farmers antl farm workers If thb is not convenient visit or call the Lansing office of the Mich AIIC routing utkui oi Ccicral MaAtxhuj m V isconju January by liuioiu iStUDen v lio oL xlJ dele gati to Ut gciierai is expected to eraji hini an y contndcr for the ivfjjiniican piestlimiai nomination anu le nuy noi w ide a horc at Ihil alel lua ncL Juiie he MRS NELLIE E BRIGGS The Philathea Ciass and the MJ Nellie E Briggs, a former re Bident of Howell, died at her honvj Landing, Mon am State Employment Service at U N Larch St, Phone 44441 Mr Fred Lhu ,lea,it Paijcrs Dopsters iuve V Hayford associated with the Em1 ployment Service as Farm Placement Specialist and will be glad to help farmers and farm workes with their labor probleittM SOFT, BALL STARTS Detroit, April 14Introductmn of 0n 2025 Forest Ave Lani,mg, network television, to Mich, at DetUormaig, April 12, 1948 at roit is in prospect during the coming Mrs Briggs was the eest daughter j Wbl season of Roltin G and Ella L Webb and pinck,iey soft ball league WTE nante general commerical was born in Putnam townsmp near starled Monday night with the r mZLeer ior the Mich Bell Tele Pinckey, Mich, January 18 1SJ7, singer team getting a 10 to 4 decis SnT Co , announced today that Her early life was spent in thw vie ion over Jack Haines team Bob hP iinlked with a Mid inity where she attended the public ,s,nger pitched for Haines and was 06 ,v,oi raduatinE in 1896 On Dec general claims V is as lu home state al tlnKJvii he iiever pent much time J there and was bum in Ark lie was i Hie leading tunuiaate ol thc isolat ion it Coi ULU McCormick of the licao Tribune and Wim iieurst of ai signcu various reasons ior his over whelming defeato n, the main rea son J tnat tlua country is not rea dy lor a uictator In Japan he is supreme and lajs clapped a censorship on the radio and press The rad io censorship was caucd by a news broadcast to the effect that Amer ican veterns were organizing clubs nguint hit candidacy Detroit will western television network of the Bell system extendng from Buffalo to Chicago and St Louis by October nd, Shane said, Detroit I schcol, graduating wild and got Lad support Joe Lav ,,, rwr cvi ac inpv Young Ladies Aux will hold a joint j j 80 trtlUion in 1946 SM meeting Wed evening with pot luck wiube on network extending from 192i To this union wje 9 1896 she was united in marnajge ey ,it th2 first home run of the seato Klihu J Briggs also of Putnam son, township who passed away Apr Hi, i Batteries P SingerD, Amburgey born two Edward Boston to St Louis when the Eastj children, Done, nwW Deficit financing loom, for the 11 Earl BUnn Pres of the VVo m ,, Midwestern systems will be Bennett Jj, grand Except for 11 of y sys j fdr, Srles Robert Bennett I torn connecting Detroit with Toledo 55 lluXInedSt next year I be pM speakeron tM occasion would be 51 millions t The state legislature is wrestbng and Fred Singer HainesBob ger and Reader Sin Marriage License CONSERVATION NOTES Of the 8000 traut caught and rec ordod last year 28 percent were hat will start in June and be completed at the same time Ue Midwestern net work is opened for service, the annwith the effects of inflation Can the thea7LuaTbydSo chery fish I iunceiieirt contnufed Beside, on make up the gapgovern I Perch and black bass reach legal drcttifc for television in each direct TrShouTd thetateut out oTh size between the 3rd and 4th year ion, the new system will provide admente Should ublic bluegills 5d rock bass their 48 commundcatioa circuits er state n r 5th ndv punkin seeds their 4th and I oe terminal of the radio systemlibraries, welfare money to toe pwr j u r T TH wv RUs headand so on Should hospital beds be provide college buildings be finished fifth w wUlbe buUt atop Mich Bells head JJ TTitAUvill Should I Fox bounty payments are expect audrteHB uiklinfir w Detroit wniie rrXJ i ed to m this month as Uus is the , Mediate relay systems wffl be wTcwH lick dolUr inflation by month njoof thfap are born JTO I This dept ditributed 50,000 phfca carcwHnLtion by spend sant eggs Wh jjy to Ing fewer dollars, deferring some expenditures, and putting this money aside for use later on when a dollar will be worth more than 60 cents The Security Bond campaign, ope 4H clubs and farmers for hatching Last year 33,000 were distributed Cii forest fires have aready damage 1203 eres this year The noithward flight of wiid gee se and d icka is now at its heihth Richard artd James Briggs, also a uUe BowhaI 28, Howe, Anna grent grandaughter, CaiTOl t5ennie Va,nBiircum,J0V Howell Thomas a sister, Mrs Ray Hicta of LiW Cas Windsor Ont, Violet Gra and a brother, George Webb of Pin ckney, a wiil as a host of other rel Calives and friends MrsBfiggs early married life was spent in Pinckney, later in Howell where she resided until movmg to Lansing ki 1941 She was a member 1for years of the First Presbyterian Church at Howell, Eastern Star in Pinckney and Howell and active in social affair of the church and com muntty Guy Jenkin, Lanlng comment1 ator ays tliat a combination of road conitn, trucke,bus companies, equi merit saltsmaii and road Luiltiers havj ganged up on Gov Sigler and threaten to stall his program unless he raises another u,0U,U0U for road work by hiking the gas tax Now acording to ligures truckers and bus cwnera iiae been hitch hik ing on the highways for years at the expense oi the passenger car owneis i he latter pay 70 pecent of all motor vehicle revenues while the Whitmore Lake James I trucks and busses pay but 30 per, Fowlerville, Arline Hip centL Engineers claim that most of veline, 53, B Hall, 20 pie, 20, Perry Raymond Sumner, 64, Howell, Mrs Dorothy Stevens,54 Howell Moulton Lutz, 2tf, Howell, Barbara Cook, 21, HowoU SURPRISE PARTY Some 18 friends of Mrs Hattie ,, , , , i afternoon on occasion of her 88th Funeral services will be held at I JTW v Affm each citiaen se ana a ICKS IS now ax ns fi,iiwi tLA IL I This de will set out 600,01 trees an oporwBlty to acu i aJ,Mc rtWni AMA tid Inflation is our Public Knemy U 1 and shrubs on state owned laad this I year x BAKE SALE The Brown Scot troop will have a bake sate at Martins rozen Lock r on Saturday, April A at 2 p m CominHtee NOTICE The Pinckney Cemetery Assn, members will meet at Swarthotrt Funeral Home Monday night, April 19 at 8 p m, to elect officers, All HOGERSGULLIFOI asketo attendr Cam, Mrs Lola Bogera o hackney was , Peter Batwtt, the aged mm who to George Oulliford stayed at the Wayne Bennett hone j Wednesday Frv mfiMWi a stroke and was taken to located ineaT Waltz and LaSalle in Wayne nd Monroe counties Shane pointed out that the Bell svstem delivers television program, IUWI Xiwiway A tine time was spnt in SUwaysby coaxial cable, rad the EstesLeadley Co Cnapel g or t re,d wirTn cable All three at 1240 Wed, Apr 14, 1948 Rev vhoiMrs , re Willi employed in oriaring iner C M Murlenburg of the Westennia reghmenU the feature of which dtv televisionyprograms into Michi ter Pn f I wa tei birrthd cake Mrs n Toledo wUl be on the coaxial Interment will be on the famUy lot m iftg StworkV Television Images will be at Lakeview ceraetery HoweU at t wesJ Mrs Millie Shed by radio to Detroit artd from j 230 P M amitu oy wire in cw j PICTURES Uie damages done to the highways come from th operation of trucks and busses over them J High tobacco prices are blamed for the bhortage of frog legs It seems Cuba supplied most of the aiQTMfJAY OBSERVED At the P T A meeting at Xrf SadfcT Moran was hostess at school Men night April11 several stotiofi pictures tile al will be and indttded, Mr Swartttotrt s wree j special ommuincifi m IVHIK aons, Fred and Lester of Detroit and rtarlatSDO p m A ood attendan j rtCU Ko F A4I on Ward of Jackson and his two dao ce is awceo J rfg AprifM to conferr Elliott, Mrs Mame Shehan, MrsWel J tha Vail, Helen Tiplady, Mrs Mary Teeple, Blanche Martin, Mrs Dora Swarthout, Mrs Ella Mercer, Mrs Ro Hendee, Mrs Nettie Johnson, Rev and Mrs Allard, Mrs Edith Pock, Mrs Winifred Graves, Mrs Ruth Curiett and Paula SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special Communication of LivingDecker surprised her last Saturday 1 frg le for American dinners ia the past In H45 302,400 lbs of frotf legs wer hipped from Cuba to the United SiutesL Now tobacco ia so hiuh Cuban workers can more money raiding touacco CjaaJa porting frog legs The frogess if a synthetis industry in and started back in 1915 when CoL Charles Hernandez,experted a num ber of pairs of Yankee frogs to the island The climate was suitable and they multiplied rapidly RURAL TEACHERS Michigan Rufi Teaekcn meat ji Grand fcapids April la17 Bpsafrsc ers are Ellen Johaaaa, edstar Weekly Reader, Supt Etta atti Mary Eta Lewfc, ores f HE1 i mi i i siL JMSTPF A fflglJKv rJMwcli W,dhedy April 14 1948 126 WEST MXlN ST, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Special ib Each Bananas Lettuce ifr Oranges RI swet Carrots 7 X for Cottage Cheese I2ozcartoB Fresfe Graded lb Michigan Peck I Butter CMry Potatoes Vork Roast Bologna SX Ice Cream Quality Check 16c IOC Z9c Z5c Pineapple Flav 16c 49c 81C 69c 49c 39 43 Neighboring fieu i Nancy Barbour,daughte of Claren Jce Barbour of Unadilla fell torn a horse last week,, and broke her arm Whitmore Lakes new postofflci opened last week It in of cinder block 0x40 I At the annual township election Lyon township, South Lyon voted to build a new fire hall Oakland county turned down at special election the proposition to bund a new infirmarylt would have included a hospital I Brighton will build a concrete 8tad ium at Slean Memorial lighted field this year ters with the MageeHalc Cowithout firmed the contract for parking me erg with the MageeHale Co without jaskmg for DICLJ as provided by the I city charter Att Martin Lavan say he will take court action to prevent their installation 2 I Brighton nigh school has added tennis and track to their sports pro gcam The Lakeland Golf and County Club at WinaniB Lake has applied for a liquor license to sell beer, wine and spirits to members only The Brighton Consolidated School District comm held a meeting with Doir Stack of the Mich Dept of Ed ucation last week At an election in Ypsilanti a pro posal to ban the sale of raw milk was again voted down , Clayton Moore has bought the Me rrill Austin place on Coon Lake rd AVON THEATER FrL, Sat, April 16, 17 LADY LUCK With ROBT YOUNG, BARBARA HALE Plus Heavyweight Championship Fight Picture JOE LOUIS JOE WALCOTT Better than a Rinjride Seat Sun, Tues, April 18, 20 la Technicolor FUN FANCY FREE Br Walt Dtsney News, Cartoon, Comedy Kentucky Basketeers HOWELL Theater HOWRLL, MICH WedThurt ApriM4lb DANNY KAYE, VIRGINIA MAYO tSaAET u OF WALTER MITTY In Technicolor Screed Snapshot Cartoon FriSat April 1617 MARGARET OBRIEN, GEORGE MURPHY in YES WE HAVE QUALITY MEATS AND VEGETA LES ALWAYS AdvrtUmnt Romwhere I sit hy Joe Marsh Now Its Neckties Made of Milk i Fellow in Andy Botkins Tavern I guess drinking hoU Was boas ng about a trick necktie lot better than just he was wearing made out of a by of course there are lots other aroduct of milk Took 33 pounds ways of abusing goods and bevIf milk to make this tie, he says rageslike a fellow who doetn t Bill Webster was unimpressed, appreciate good beer enough to Plhe says, leather drin, 1, have the milk to drink Just as I But from where I sit, most peovouldnt change one glass of good pie who enjoy a J American beer for a necktie made erage like beer or a e ore a front thirty barrels of it because beer itself i a beverage Yes, modern science being what moderation it isseems like you can make f CUA anything out of anything these J06 ftUAA Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt spent the week end at the Lloyd Heir 2 hotie Emory Plummer has moved from te ca Allen house on the Howell Ud tn Homer Abheys tennant house Floris Clark of Detroit called here Wed night His wife, Marilda Rogers who has been in the hospital, was to return home Sunday Sunday guests at the Andrew Campbell home were Mary and Larry Trost and Jimraie Nance of Dearborn Mrs Edna Reason and Leota and Paprellel parking in Howell in now inforce as the parking meters TENTH AVENUE HOTEL are expected to be in by next week f Born to George Devine and wife Lois Kellenberger at Rowe Memor ial hospital, Stockbridge April 4 a Simmon Hint h08 KJVND TONTO RIM, ght the Craig elevator at Webber f ville SYLVAN VHEMH omiiA, mot Fri ft Sat April 1617 GENE AUTRY, JOAN HEATHER J BOBBY ELAINE, CAROL THURSTON in THE LAST ROUNDUP Now Novelty Cartoon Sua Men 4 Tuea April 18 1620 Muioi la Toehicolor THIS TIME FOR KEEPS Starrinc ESTHER WILLIAMS, JIMMY OUR ANTI, JOHNNIE JOHNSTON XAVIOR CUGAT CartoonWW Price Flanton Wed, Thur, April 21, 22 UNDER THE TONTO RIM Zane Gray story, with IIM HOLT, NAN LEAL1E, RICHARD MARTIN AUo THE DEVIL THUMBS A RIDE I Starring , LAWRENCE TIERNEY, TEP NORTH, NAN LESLIE, BETTY LAWFORD Neat SuWdaT Good News SERVICE We want thi to be a bank of Service We want the business jnan, the farmer, the, home owner,the wage ownen, the borrowerall to pass through our doors, using the facilities which we provide r TIM HOLT, NAN LESLIE in WE HAVP, AVAILAP AMPLE FOR VNS FUNDS SOUND days But in the case of milk, well Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs The Merwin Campbell family Kenneth Wylie were Dr W C Wylie spent Sat in Detroit and wife of Dexter and Lyle Euler of Howeli Lester McAfee and family have gone to Georgia for a visit Roy Reason and iamily were in Det roit Saturday Mrs MabLe Suytiam of Jackson spent the week end at the M J Rea son rome Mr and Mrs Aosb Harris Helen Culver of Detroit spent the week end at the Murray Kennedy home Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy spent Fri at Ambrose Kennedy home in Howell Mr and Mrs L D Weston And of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Clyde Mar tin hnd Eugene Martin of Chelsea, Volney Teeple of Sauit Ste Marie and Mr asd Mrs R H Teeple of Bri ghton were supper guests last Wed at the home of Mrs Villa Richards Cyrus AtLee and family of Ann Arbor spent Sun at the W C AtLee homo T i MI i x i SunMon April 1819 Jackson convicts will hereafter use c scHpt in making purc W th TSrrcMWJi cSlk prison Naia47 Yean Ago T OF THE PAST v, New Cartoon NoTely Roy Hoff uand Mike Fitxsimmons Tii , T T T were home from Stockbridge tiumtay IIMWB I Mont Nolan und famli hae nov SO WELL REMEMBERED ed into the house, on Putnam vacat Starrinc ed by OConnor aisters JOHN MILLS, MARTHA, SCOTT Wixom Bros, Bancroft ahowmen l PATRICIA ROC have Shetland pony which only weig Cartoon Comedy hed 15 lbs a, birth j Dave Mowers and John Monks have been drawn on jury t The Weaver Minstrel Show will be be at the opera house April 13 Frank Erwin andj Theodore Lane REAL ii MORTGAGE OR FERAOi AL AT RvAfON ABLE RATES First National Bank IN HOWBLL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAll Deposits Insured Up to 6,000 for Each Depositor Fresh Pork Liver Wilsons Dried Beef Shoulder Pork Roast Heinz Tomato Soup May Blossom Peas 4 PKG No Cat lbs 119 ry or 3 Crisco unshine HiHg Cratfers gs large doz Plnckney Gen Store 27ci 47c vtho recently graduated from the Toronto Veterinary school have located in Alma and Iosco respective Mark Swarthout hr s old his hou i se and a acre of gro d on Dexter I road to John Docking Mark will I build again on Darwin Rd DrJohn Heffeman has located in Ann Arbor Marion Clark has gone to Elva to teach musia Mrs Gershem Swarthout, 80 pass ed away Wednesday Mrs Dick Baker fend Mollie Kelly were called to Bunker Hill by the death of their sister, Mrs Kate O Briem , John Dunbar has moved on the Sayles farmV Nellie Gardner is learning the mill mery trade with Georgia Martin Maney Hoisel and Leo Fohey took the teachers exam, at Howell, James Wylie has bought the Gabo Aklison farm 1 I CLGriraes and wife have a party Tuesday night for Goldie Turner and Eva Smith who are moving to Kansas and Jackson respectively Creasa Abbott is teaching at Wrights Chapel, May Brogan, Marion Center, Miss Allison at Chubbs Corn res, Lucius Wilson, Lakin district Vote of 25 lean Ago Mrs Hazel Keason of Pinckney nd Isaac Conrad of Ann Arbor were married April 7 Lawrence Flangsberg, 16, wag ar xrested by Deputy Kennedy last wk, for taking auto parts and tools from the George Sigler, M J Reason and Leon Lewis garages He was later released on promise to leave town and itever return Percy Ellis of Detroit haa bought and moved on the Bimie farm Mary Greiner is home from Jack son where she has been teaching gra 4e school Watson Lane, an old resident of Unadilla died Saturday Pinckney high school starts its season with Hartland Friday The team is Bird, McClear and Kettler, pitchers, Don Swarthout and J C Bowman, C Bourbonnais, Harris, j Hooker, Dinsmore, infield VanBlairf cum, Hendee, Henry, Campbell, She I I nan and Hall, outfield 1 Born to Roy Bird and wife April, 10 a girt I H J, Keason has bought the Gil1 hrist property on Unadilla Street Louis Monks and Thomas Scully have started an insnranoe agency i HoweJL The Gerry Sunday dinner Spears home The YotmgWw to I Dead c r Alive HORSES 8 COWS 10 HOGS 375 Cwt UEPEWD1KG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED I REFuna Acrlmalf CoUected Proosptlf Modern Euipmat Sapable Moo E L PARKER A Phooo 88 Pinckney Th FASTEST md SfxrJc Wce in Miuhiga Central Dead Stoek Co Better Health i V Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY OP CLOSET SEATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STKEL e MASOITE SHOWER CLOSET COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS ft SHAPPER DEM1NG ft PEERLESS WATER WATER SOPTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS ELECTRIC ft Olfc WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE family at the Edward sad sang lwi PUffW Wl A P1NCKNEY DIPATCH Wedbtmy, AprU 14 1948 Yard Goods, Hosiery PtNCKNET DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St fifaiokav, Hhiran piattAfKoatottke at P Jlkney, Michigan undo et of March 1187 Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables A4 Groceries Subscription ratsj 150 Leland Grant , ia Wylie of Ana ON t Vf RY BAKER 0CONU HKennedys Gen Store the Wayne Root St and movedttai Garth Meyesflftnj ght a home in fixing it up befo 38 members of 0 E S attended tho at Howell Chap, last Tuesday night Mr and Mr Edmund Haines returned from Englewood Fla Thurs night where they spent the winter Miss Janet Feidler returned from a weeks stay at Miami Beach, Fla Sun She flew there and back, Mr and Mrs, Ross Read spent Sun night at Reg Schaefer home Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and Mr nnd Mrt, Wright of Fowlervill called on Mir and Mrs Ona Campbell Thursday nht igho Lavey and family of Jackon called onMr ft MrsLee Lavey Sunday f Mrand Mts CJClinton spent Sat with the Ralph Clinton family who have moved to Lincoln Park Charles Clark were Frank I Week end callers of Mr a and wife of Mio and Leo Clark and family of Detroit Mrs Vivian Parmalee started teaching in the Hicks district Mon Churm Mitk Fatter Bettor m Hoisting Hoy info Mow J Mixes a Ton of Food in an Hour Thats the ideal source cf dependable pawer for farm worka rugger citable electric motor Anyone can operate ft evi dozens of different jobs seldom does it need attention other than normal lubrication Your Edison Farm Service Advisor will gladly recommend the motor best suited to your needs Youll find many sizes at your dealersfrom i hp to 5 hp,and reasonably priced This year invest in the rightsized electric motor From the instant you turn it on, it will save you moneytimeand backbreaking labor Detroit Edison does not sell electric motors, but will be glad to give you impartial uptotheminute advice Just stop in at your nearest Edison office Live Electrically And Enfoy The Difference The DETROIT EDISON Co Com Shillings a Cinch m Keep Form Tods UpTeSnwff Marc Edsel, the infant son of Mr and Mrs Edsel Mayer is a patient at the St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Blanche Clark ipont Wea with Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer in Ann Arbor Mrs Emma Iirogan, who pent last week with her daughter, Mrs Stanley Dinkel and family retruned to Stoekbridge Thursday I Mrs Lettie Fisher, Ma, Flossie Fi3her and Mrs Roy Fisher were in Jackson Saturday John Chase has sold his lot and baement he built on Lnadilla St to Car Holiister of Anderson Harry Clay and family of Detroit have moved on the John Martin farm Herbert Allyn and wife of Lansiny were Sat gues of Mrand Mrs M E Darrow Eli Aron and Louis Murphy are Paul Hickey in charge of the Jack son area conservation district called at the Dipatch office St He was recently discharged from tne army af ter 4 years service as a col in Jap an Some 12 years ago he played on j the independant basket ball team her with Don Swarthout, Lefty Reason, Stanley Dinkel, the Meabon boys and Har Hall J Ernest White and wife of Howell called at the Pon Wbito fcome Sun Mrs Ruth Bidwell tw, of Brighton speat Tlrnrt ,a4 Fn at the B White Home Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor was week end guests at the Wm Shehan home The aeniors had their skip dsiy Friday and went to Detroit and spent the day Mr aid Mrt Wm McMatken pent a couple days in Lansing last Week He has been granted n exten Shirey Sons wriBp Cfcrage TICE RING AND BEARINGS ONLY 4950 AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOT0RS 9900 ARC ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVKE ROAD SERVICE WASH JOBS flOOV GREASE JOBS 100 SIMONIZED JOBS 995 MUFFLER TAIL PIPES BATTERIES AUTOPARTS QUICK CHARGE TRACTOR RBPJR OIL CHARGE Call No 138 USED CARS FOR SALE COME IN AND SEE THE NEWROTUT1LLER GARDEN TRACTOR J Kaiser Frazer Sales i Service CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD NOWISTHE TIME TO MODERNIZE DECO MORSUN NORGE FURN ACES SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSION BURNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER SOKTNERS HOT WATE R TANKS SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THKEE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pinckney Fab Sheet Metal Co 210 MAIN SI PINCKNEY DOG QUARANTINE LIVINGSTON COlNTY The fact has becti established that dogs affected with an Infectious and communicable disease known aa rabies have recently been at large within the county of Livingston, Michigan, and are known to have bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which is owned, kept, or harbored within the above namid county of Livingston and ALL CITIES and VILLAGES within said county shall be securely chained, confined or secured and urder physical control of of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog from attacking or biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large within the quarantine area during the period of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above Earned territory ig hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read as follows Sec 6 Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among the live stock and may order that all dogs in said district shall be securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, constables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quarantine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pur suant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 23 Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orders or directions of the Commissioner of Animal Industry Commissioner of Agriculture made pursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof for the first offense shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not more than ninety days or both such fine and imprisonment within the discretion of the court, and for each subsequent offense upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars or by imprison ment in the county jail for a period of not more than six months or by both such fine and imprisonment within the discretion of the court Any person, corporation, or common car rier shall be liable for all damage caused to any livestock for ovation or failure to comply with the requirements of this act This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from M during the period between April 1, 1948 and July 1, 1948, fcaVitlas CHARLES FIGY, Director f Michigan Department of Agriculture C F CLARK, 1 State Veterinarian ff Dated April 1, 1941 m w m y Mr and Mrs, Joe Standi ifr Mr and Mrs Burt Mast returned Se I ear e te ft ferosaoju If yea eWt Ifce say atyk oa Ipa, ppm cam get yeoraeef a beauty aperaser ami of erne j raking the square and cleaning ste j sion on his furlough on account of sons of Detroit called at the L Jlfrom Avon Park, FUu Thursday j Robert Pike and wife catted o lhis mothers illness H moma today IMr and Mrs Don Hudkins return the Roy Scott family Sunday Mrs Leon ,Meabon spent a couple Louis Ceyle and wife, Robert GraLd home from University hospital Earl Saugiu and Mrs L E De Waiter n aod son were in Wayne oe Laoaiag wore utwetfc SISML WM ad family of Uat Mr and Mrs Dale Miller enter of days at tne George Meabon jr tained the HoUia Holloway family for j home last week going to her home dinner Sunday 1 in Dexter Sunday I Doyle Tempieton and family of J Mr aund M John Carver were of Mr Harbor spent Sun at the Al I rtteet at a butMay party for Paris m J Port flhidey test I Carver Roatfot U, loot Wol oger jr and family and Bereiee Laust week where they were take rl TL iiittndy an auto aftea Me H arooad fS 1 v k Mia Hudkins h a toakeai t tft Earl Reaswn fcJ w Wajmo wow tea ttt liWIWW fclsjsjfig , V ii y WpyjTp niiniiyi nnW i MH,Mt JWBJ J, imwjww, PPW, W TL7 fff Pincknty DUpaxb ILST itfwr IMS f TOUCH and GO thats POWRTRCL MtFberson I PMFESSHMM C8RMEK State Bank 1V fcrdrauUc PowrTcol goes tao acdba fcJ ssem plow bottoms, TM0I grain openers, t yAjaj J r vator shovel mowor cuuechars bina platform, corn picker gatherers angltt ersftweAmi diik harrow gang ittiionMr csVaaqmf working angle, depth or height of yot equipment for varying field or crop condktons With PowrTrol, theres no stopping or flowing down , no reaching for levers , no raising or lowering equip raent by hand no tugging on ropes Drawn implements are controlled by the CAPITALISM man ehooslj TaaaFri, Sal, TfofcaiOO jUu his pupation to use hft earning J , in any way ha see fit to own hit J Q R McCUUSKEY UftMilftl IIS K MlasHsjssi lOaghassat Offlet SSS , Roeideass 1U w PINCKNEY SITARIUMJ gffljfo VamWkUt Plackaey, Mich Daily UtOO A at lot 00 P M, eaeJ at PkanJlsia end f li i V , m easilyanached remote cytiader integral tools from the rock shaft by smooth hydraulic power PowrTro As just one of many ex elusive festutes which make the John Deere todays leader in modern tractor design Get the complete facts from us the next time youre to,town, H ynoiiK,wtf a, John Beerc 2Cyiitider Trr LEE LAVEY own home, to ttve where he pleases, to accumulate AS much waakh AS he is able, to invest that wealth in other privately owned companies In other word Mr Citizen can choose to live in Howell He can spend his earnings at any store hft likes, or save a portion of nisi earn1 toga by depositing 1t in any bank he may select He can work at his own vocation where he choose ami can leave that place of enptoymetvt of his own volition He can build his home and keep for himself and family and bequeath it to whom he desires at time of death He can, be eorue a millionaire, if he can save enough He can put his savings to work In in any venture which he be lieves will be proftable to himself Open a saving account and let us Ip you become a capitaliit A Savings Account can be opened with as little as a 1 btlL cease McPtlersoo State Bank Fhm MI Um Tapeje ARNETS CEMETER MEMOR S4 N Main St Ann Arboi Harold Chubby Local Rapresen 818 FEM1C ST, HOWELL s Howel Phone 439or 97 Markers J JtAVAN Atteraey At Law UeeideDt JUsb Uke I fr ARM SEED All Kinds on Sale Farmers Feed Supply C, RUSSELUMgr IFLORIDA HOMtS P sffF U the time to buy your fot tUUtJ home in tunny Florida, abo ittiuis, groves jfekes and river projperty and business property of any I kind Contact J W Tincher, an old Michigan resident F G MORRIS REALTY 902 esrt Hillsborough Tsmpa, Florida ATSow ondjaplgy, eryiWiig up to an inboard,PMak or Marine plywood, flat, round or Vbottom Choice of colors tad asMUls 6475 and up We are aothOTlaad dealiers for the Much sat Demand Mortin Outboards for Hawaii aad inity All sales msy ba Jsandlad through our Budget Pits Complete information on raqoeat WILSONS TRA1LEH 0BKVIC1 6121 West Grand River, Lak 0hs munf, between Brighton and HjJ ell ou US, 16, Phone HowoU SS4W4 I,eo Bettea and family of Wallecl Lk spent Sun at the Roger Crfrir home era Deposit IsMsuraoee Money to loan at reasons nle rviea paid on SatfgijLBoohj Ad Time Certificates of ilepoaisa I All depdaiu op to Sft,0at4f by oar membaaftJp lo 1 AMLtii DtKKIMAN Ajionaw it Law 107 BhiSt 0m mT, Hows PSWARTHOUT ON VNIRA HOkfWm Miehig fr CBE1CKHOFF ftn OPTOMr yr Housewives 8AV E YOUR WASTE FATS STATIC Or MICHIGAN The lVaWte Court for the Coftoty I Liringatoa At a aaaaobt of stud Court held aut the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County,, on the 24th ay of Marrh A D, 1946 Present, Hon Willis h Lyons, Jodge of Probata In the Matter ef the Estate of Victor Stymanski, Deceased Eleanor L,Tomasik hnvtng filed in uui court her final Administration account and his petition for the allowance thereof and or the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That tho 22nd day of April AD,1948, at ten oclock b the forenoon, at said Probate Of flee, be and is hereby appointed for tatnlnig and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further OroV i,That public notice thereof be gi n by publication of a cony of tl order, for three successive weeks previous te aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed Willis U Lyoas, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Pajshall, register ef probate , Hra 5 Except7 Thursilny 8044 Portage Lake Rd 79 Mon and Eri, Eveg Dexter, Phone 3461 ftFRIGEJXTlONS7vi REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY 138F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER nAVEL SAND, BLACK DIRT AND STONE Ordr Your Black DiH Now Halt for Lawn Putnam St Plnckiey Phone 108F3 Jayajanaeaaaei PRED METR1ST ISO WEST GRAND R1VRR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 38S RESIDENCE 11 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK rAULM, AND Weekry Trips Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANL ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT CON CT Want Adfi FOR SALE1936 Chev Stake Truclc, Mike Hamack Pying FOR SALEBuckskin eacfdle howe, ind far aUo 24 in bicycle Mrs Irene Dinsmore,Hamburg,Mich Phone Brighton 72633 FOR SALE 5 Yd dump truck,nt Dec, 1946, 826x20 tires, fish pluea Radio, Heater,Defroster,27,00 miles, and in excellent condition, Reasonable price Peter Costas Rte 1 Pinckney FOR SALfcS room house, Full Baiement, Coal furnace, with 2 or 4 lots, for a down payment and small Monthly Payments Pinckney Mich Eli Aron, 11606 Defter k Pinck ney Road COTTAGE WANTED Faculty FOUNDA tun and white large male dog, has scar on throat, own er can claim at 9405 Ann Rd, Big Silver Lk Mrs Earl Suggitt FOR SALEFour room house no quarter of an acre, bam, chicken house, garage and work shop One quarter of a mile South ot Pinckney, 501 Patterson Lake Rd 1 Charles Porter ONSHASSlBOacres of land to rent on shares Mrs L LaRue Phone 56F14 , WANTED TO DO HOUSE CLEAN XG PHONE 141F2 FOR SALE F o coal burning hot water hrt 30 gal tanks Outside t iv softener complete, EU iowwell pump capacity cw nilons per hour Phone Pinckney 129 Joan Griffith who was operated on for appendicitis at McPherson has pital, last week Mon returned home Saturday i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Jack Fairchild of Buffalo, N Y, Rex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor, Peter Norgle and wife of Jackson and Fred Coz FOR RENTAll or part of member University of Michigan delacres of cropland Reasonable sires summer rental Patterson Lake R Sockow, 7200 Cedar Lk Rd vicinity, lake front preferred 75 Write Mrs L Fraiberg 2712 Lesrie,f EHeavy Field Fence, 4 Detroit, Mich I point Barb Wire, Baling Wire, 14 FOR SALET Grnnk frank Depot J in Pinckney bids will received at De pot or phone Depot 11 or Residence 95 for appinnent O H Poulson t FOR SALE8 Ton No l eutting of i i Baled Alfalfa hay Wil deliver Lloyd Hendee, Phone 64F14 i Overcome Soap Shortage zena 1 Lynn Hendee was in Hoveli this week attending the meeting of the board of supeiviaors Mrs Rose Hendee leaves with Mr i and Mrs Clare Hendee and wife Fri to visit them in Denver, Colo, Sun f iDekatr she entertained Clare Hendee and lw2E2l 2 wife4r,Ceeil Hendee and family of Lansing, Max Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor, H B Appleton and wife, and Lynn Hendee and wife Walls Clark and wste 15 guage D E HOEY SONS, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE 1941 DeSota, 4 doo deluxe sedan, fluid drive, Heater, Clock, and Extras C Harboldt 11456 Lake Drive Hiland Lke, Michigan FOR fiALEWOOD Earl Schroeder, Darwiin Road and WfiXiBaa,iaFll Pinckneyl BAtte Laundry tubs m JSF T ffgsjii toa and faaots TO LETOn shares 46 acres of the Carmi Webb farm on MM, fivs pWKMsraif oso RINS0 IT FLOAT I IVORYSfiAP tktdimm Jim Vasanti, 4226 Hoicomb Ave fT SALB ife TftA6BT15 rt windmill Baker Head, Three way Jamea Whitley, Pexer Road FOR SALBPotatoes and Onins U W Umpstead k Soi NOTICE DEMOCRAT COUNTY CONVENTION The Democrat county convention held at the court konae Friday night From here Lyna Hendee, fr vin Kennedy, Murray Kennedy, Harry Mnrphy and Gorman Keily at tended Jamea Robb was named chair aaan The foUowfng from here were elected dfrkemfrs to the county eon ention at Battle Creek Lyun Hen Ivrin I am etffl cleaning Rugs and upof 1st catting Alfalfa Will trade for com gee Ram Livermore alter S p m L Mclntyre, Fowiarville, Michigan TO RENT ON SHARES 2 fields near Chubbs Corners for corn BOX 108, Pinekney SPOT CASH OXYDOL PB WWTC NAfMTHA SOAP THE GIRL AND THE OUTLAW If s a romantic tale stranger than fietiea Has lore story of one of the Wests meet dangerous outlaws and kay geatOe JatU Read the thrilling ef eVaaeiaao Emmett DsMesra ia The Asaerican Weekly with s KAatm 1 Tt sr MSABLRD STOCK HORSES 8 tin COWS 10 Each HOGS SCvt AkX ACOCMttMSSG 10 SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, iNBEf AND 9GS REswOVETy OAMum earnAUT ROYERS OT MSKS a CaVLT ji J 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 April 14, 1948 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a4a6f0543f16726aa5383699de82f2d9.pdf 686480a1b5525f7e173b71501cb9b445 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i DispatchWednesday, April 14 1964 NoNlflltal flit I tit Wiffiam CGfiatie Church The Icgininhire woke up in the dosing dftft of the session and killed a mostitude of bills Among the casualties were the bill to soup upmilk by allowing the addition of vitamins, giving the LegiaAators andcounty officers 4 year terms, requring that taxes far leved on theeqaatiiiwt valuation and not on thei supervisors valuation, lowering the voting f to 19 year The tellingargofcmrnt against the last wasthat it would have allowed 19 yearoidfl to buy liquor and cigarettesThe legislators voted to raisetheir own pay 11100 a year There is some doubt as te the constitut tonality of this as the original bill was killed in committee and this was enacted by tacking it on an other bill as an amendmentThe legislators voted to put the80 twHim Korean WT Veteranbonutr on the ballot next Nowmlrfor fcfke pBaple tt vnt on Top pay ment t4 VtrK VMll1 li Pinckney and Livingston countylost one of its most prom nent citisens last Thursday in the death ofWilliam C Miller at the agr of 78 He was the son of the late Willisand Esther Clark Miller His motherwas the daughter of Hugh Clark,Putnam pioneer who took up landfrom the govemmet at Silver Lake in 1836 His father died when hewas a baby and his mother when ht was 8 years old Mr and MrsAlbert Jackson took him into theirand reared him as their son Inearly life he was a farmer On Mach 3, 1908 he married Miss Beulah Baughn, daughter of Mr andMrs CE Baughn of Portage LakeTo this union 3 sons were born, to tto J wfk for nman 42 tu out with 4 Jtiins Controversai measures have beenputting the legislature on the hot seatFor instance the it was the MoKune bill, covering liquor advertising on T V It was first killed by the houa liquor committee Then thousands of letters from church and ternperaace groups poured in on themafed tsiey reported it out and pawstd it transferring the pressure to thesenate The battle there on it washot tot the liquor committee killedit by Mto otft The liquor issue isfar froM settled This fall, at least2 counties, HMsdale and Ottawa willvote om banning the sale of liquorThe TltblC Toppersr a tavern menusorgwttttation say it will lose in both placet 2 to 1 In 1933 prohibitionLoaft to 3 counties, Lapeer, Branchaad BsUtyThere is also a bill to change medieal requirements, making more doc availableUnemployment benefits are also versa Michigan pays from4 a week, depending ojr thedependents, this is among the high sat benefits in the nation Ohio paysMO to 85, Indiana 24 and KentuckyItt Thr tegishltors tbn fearful Gov iWttfrn Wfcfc v a WH if therau tl too low and call a special station to increase payments, thuswinning votes for himselfHe has also threatened to put an amend ment on thballot at the fall electio Increasing paymentsTha lafialature got cold feet onthe Flrhr Bmploymeat Practises billto prevent discrimination in the employment of negroes RepCramptonof Lapeer, for many years congressman at Washington headed an et tempt toget the bil out of committee but failed Its opponents chagedit was Communist inspired which isflie buak IRmr ft Albirt Schsktt Posio Sunday mm LOSE TUB OPENING GAME iBasketball Banquet CURRENT COMMENT900 IO00 1UQ ScfaediM 800 and 0 0FHdcr y vttnin g 73 0Frida y afte r Hovnn a DJTOHOI HJta r 73 0 to 80 aSunda y Bfc fcOOSunda y Schoo l180Yo u sti t invite d JH luu iis iWHKV itlO U o n tn ilml 2IK t u 2 V , , Iui i uict v t o ih Muiuttiit t hour I lost thei r openin g gam et o Brighto n her e Thursda y 7 to 1 Th e scor e does not tel l th e stoiy ia s th e scor r wa s tie d 1 to I upt o th e7t h innin g Dav e Haine s o f Pinck ne y an d Southwel l o f Brightoneac h thavin g allowe d bu t 3 hits Pinek ney s ru n cam e in the 5t h o n Bil lRowell s double I n th e 7t h thing shappened Haine s wh o ha d ha dgoo d control , walkt d 3 meuPmck lne y mad e 3 errors , Brighto n go t ahi t an d 6 run s scored Charle s Henry , catche r spraine dhi s ankl e an d Bo b Meabon , 3b , ha dt o catch Chri s Campbel l playe d hi sfirs t gam e a t firs t bas e an d wa s u nfamilia r wit h th e position Goin g int o th e 7t h innin g 3 run sbehind , Do n Packe r pinchhittin g sin gled , scorin g 3 run s t o wi n fromWo bbervill e 8 to 9Chri Campbel l star tfo r Pinckne v bu t 7th i n With traditiona l prid e in the ach ievemen t o f iti childre n Pinckne ypu t it s collectiv e shoulde r t o th ewhte l wbe n o n Saturday , Apri l 10, acommunit y potluc k dinne r wa s i ve n in hono r o f thei r hig h schoo l ba k t bal l teamClas s C Distric t Cha mpions Th e communit y is indebte d t o th efollowin g group s fo r donation s fo rth e dinner Pinekne y Civi c ImpAssn cash Hickor y Ridg e Dair y crea m milk Wa y Bakery,rolls,Willar d Wit se , potatoes Carso n Hollingsworth , chairma no f th e progra m Committe e an d ma te r o f ceremonie s fo r th e nin v ie d bot h lota an d p i nfcssiona l en tertainer s o n th e program FT Edwar d kokowi 1 , f a followe r o f th c boy s 1 fiuini al idisasters , gav e th e invocation Ti nwa s followe d b y th e Pledg e o f Alleg ianc e an d le d b y Gir l Seouts Kris ti n Thsoh , Anit a Shir y an d M i, u nunvII L K HASKK T MAI LTATIO N NOTEt fThousand s o f geese , duck s an dSWIM S ar e feeding at Sagina w Bay 100,00 0 lbs o f car p hav e bee n ta kt n fro m Lak e Macataw a an d th eMuskego n River Trapper s too k 2,12 4 beave r an dotte r thi s year Anothe r oi l wel l drillin g permi twa s issue d fo r Washtena w count ylas t week A do e carvin g tripl e fawn s wa skille d b y a n aut o nea r Swa n Cree kU t week On e o f th e 6 0 wil d turke y selras sdnea r Allega n las t wee k wa sIo n dudeftd , a victi m o f pedato r Rober t Johnso n an d wif e o f Ells wort h too k 14,00 0 smel t b y hoo kan d lin e f t Lak e Charlevio x las twetk W uppe r peninsul a iro n industry s i lookin g fo r a slo w seaso n thi s yea rto stoc k pile a t souther n port s ar eUg h ato i fewe r furnace s ar e operat imgTh e stoc k pile s amoun t t o 3 6 mil lle a tm f eioqgf c fo r 5 month s opera tion A yetf r ag o ther e wer e onl y 3 0ftiUk a ton s piled 19 2 tumace s wer eqtiti r BYaa r ago , No w onl y 14 7 M I n operattom 9f r millio n ton s o f wr e take n fro m Michiga n mine steat year Thi s yea r th e outpu t i s se tftt 80 million Navigatio n opene d o nApri l 1 las t year Th e dat e thi s yea rl a Apri l 20 gptfimeit a wer e recentl y con teeted to se e wha t anima l subsisted thi , mos t o n fish Stomach s o f man yanimat e wer e examined I t wa s foun dth e die t o f th r garfis h wa s 9 9 per ets t fish , th e merganse r goos e 97 ,Wm e hero n 98 , waUrsnake s 80 , an dth e otte r 6 1 Bitterns , ospreys , kin gMn b aa d ege als o ea t fis h bu t no ts o many Althoug h winte r stil l linger s th erammer setaoti i s underwa y an d 360 ,08 8 peopl e hav e alread y visite d th etat a parks 8 8 ffatiM law violator s wor e arres te d Iaa t wee k Jail 9 6 th e we k before leader ar e metin a tCo tM t WP V to stud y mUlchiga n recreationa l fae MILLER C WILLIA MClare , Norma n an d Cliifor d wh oal l liv e in Pinckney Then ar e 3grandchildren A sister , Mrs Annabel Croup e live s a t Flint Abrother , Hug h an d sisttr , ,Id a Ma eMower s ar e deceased H e starte d marrie d lif e o n th eOrl a Jackso n farm , no w ownt d yJo e Tomasi c whic h h e purchasedH e wa s rlecte d superviso r o f Put ina m townshi p an d serve d 4 terms I n 191 6 hi wa s electe d sherif f o fLivingsto n count y an d reelecte d in1918 I n 192 1 h e bough t th e Alber tJackso n far m o n th e Dexte r roa dmovrrf ther e bu t ae W it in 192 3whe n h e wa s name d postmaste r o fPinckne y b y Presiden t Hardin yHehel d thi s offic e unti l 1933 Hestil l ha s a n 8 0 acr t far m a t Portag eLake Fo r yeas , h e ha s bee n on e o f th eprominen t Mason s o f Pinckne y a n wa s especiall y activ e in 1921 whr nth e ne w templ e wa s built H e hel dever y offic e in thi lodg e bu t mas te r an d for 7 27 year s an d u p t o th etim e o f hi s deat h wa s treasurrrHi s3 son s ar e al l pas t master s o f th elodge H e wa s note d fo r hi s grnerousit yan d goo d heartednes s an d neve r hes itate d t o go ou t o f hi s wa y l o hil a perso n in distress Th e funera l whic h wa s on e o f the larges t hel d in Pinckne y wa s a t th eCongregationa l Church , Rev Joh nM McLuca s o f Brighto n officiat ing , assiste d b y Rev J W Winger Livingsto n Lodg e N o 7 6 F AM attende d in a bod y a s wel l a s Mas on s fro m othe r lodge s an d exempli fie d th e Masoni c buria l service atthr grave 12 0 Mason s attende d th e funeral ,th e larges t Masoni c funera l heldher ean d too k par t a t th e gravesid e ser vices Oli n Robinso n gav e th e funer a l oratio n assiste d b y Merwi n Cam pbell , Lawrenc e Cambur n an d Lonni eVanSlambrook,Re x Sackett,marshal l5 nephews,Winston,Neil , Bil l Baugh nPerc y Mower s an d Georg e Va n Nor ma n an d a cousin , Norma n Clar kwer e bearers Rev, J W , Wincrei , Pasto rSunda y Schoo l 930 A M Momm a Worshi p 104 5 AM Thur Niqh t Praye r Mtting80 0a t ih e church Wcl Choi r practis e 73 0 pm A Heart y Wekotn e t o Al lTh e Peopl e s Unurc nWLLn Nutt lf , DexUr Barne y Mcllvoy , Sout hLyon , Jerr y Summers , Hartland ,Melvi n Ladd , Hartland Secon d Tea mDo n Pavktr , PinckneyBil l Tupp e , Dexter Bo b Long , DexterBd Goodrich , Sout h Lyon , Duan e Eh gotz , Hartland Thir d Tea mDic k Darow , Pinckney , Davi dHaine s Pinckney Ji m Hock , Sout hLyon , Joh n Summers , Hartland inilMicke y CMalley , juler Hn y K ell , ventriloquis t mu l Cedri e o f It vMelleui aiiiinnii s 1VU I ain lOwoss o attorne y usiv e i ctniniMci M 3 6 Wes t betwee n Mai n and Uuadill a Street s Rev stett h Rueaaeaqvr Poator 94 5 A M 110 0 A I CW e exten d a o Everyone SWITCH MAYOR S MA Y 4Som e 40 0 citie s an d village s inMichiga n wil l switc h mayor s o nl y 4 next Maye r Stanle y Dinke ly wil l switc h wit hWelcom eUNADILL A PRESBYBTERIA NRev YawSh , pasu r Worahi n 103 0 a m 113 0 a nMRS LYDI A CAR RMrs Lydi a Blanch e Carr , die d a tth e hom e o f ht r daughterMrsGlady sLe e a t Lakelan d Saturda y o n he r 8 1s t birthday Sh e ha d bee n a n invali dth e pas t 3 years Mrs Car r wa s bor n i n Farming to n Apri l 10 , 1873 , a daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs Jccj l Smith Sh e marrie dStan t H Car r o n Decembe r 28 , 189 0i n Redford The y lived , i n Ypsilant ifo r a tim e wher e h e wa s o n th T fir eapt an d the n move d t o Portag euak e wher e Mr Car r wa s i n charg eo f th e far m an d sudivisio n o f th ePortag e Lak e Lan d Oo whic h inclu de d mosi t o f th e eas t sid e o f th i lake Abou t 4 5 year s ag o the y move d t oPinckne y whic h wa i he r hom e unti lthre e year s ago Mr Car r die d Aug 7 , 1951 Mrs Car r wa a a membe r o f th eCongi Church , pas t presiden t o fth e Ladie s Ai d an d charte r mtimbe ro f th e King s Daughters Survivin g ar e 4 daughters , Mrs Iren e Jack , Gul f port , Miss Mrs Agne s Krttler , Jackson , Mrs Glady sLee , Lakelan d an d Mrs Doroth y Ro berts , Sidney Ther e ar e 7 grand children , 1 5 gira t gran d childre nan d 2 brothers , Charle s o f How t 1 1an d Clarenc e o f YpsiUnti A daugh ter , Mary , an d son , Clarenc e ar e dt ceased Funera l service s wer e hel d toda ya t th e Pinckne y CongUhurchRev J W Winge r officiating Buria l i n th ePinckne y Qiattar y ST PAUL S EVANGELICA LLUTHERA NMUai o jw y Syno d o f Lakelan dWtottn Lak e School trer y Sin Sunda y Servic e 110 0 a m Sunda y Schoo l 100 0 a m Rev Aiol J Clau pBETHE L BAPTIS T CHURC H3 Mile N 3 Mile s W o f Pinckn y406 0 Swarthou t Roa dNort h Hambu qSPECIA L EASTE R PROGRA MSunda y Mornin g Servic e 10KJ 0Sundr y Schoo l iollowe d b y aMessag eSunda y Evening Servic e 74 5Thurs Nigh t Praye r Servic e 74 5Fran k Shultz , Pasto r967 0 Mashal l Rd G E 7549 0Sout h Lycnldich GALILEA N BAPTIS T MISSIO N923 0 McGrego r RdPortaq e Lak eLarr y Mattis , pasto rSunda y Schoo l 1 0 A M Mornin g Worahi p 104 5 A M , A Rea l Resurrection Evenin q Servic e 73 0Lokin int o Heaven Wed 730 P J M Sat Apri l 10 , Fellowshi p dinner STEPHE N HARSAN YStephe n Harsany , 38 , wh o bough tth e Leinbac h hous e o n M3 6 las tOctobe r an d move d ther e fro m Ak ron , Ohio , die d a t Univrrsit y hospi tal , An n Arbor , Thursday H e wa semploye d a t th e KingSeele y plan t ja t Scio Survivin g ar e hi s wife,Ber nice , a son , Davi d an d a daughter ,Cheryl Th e funera l wa s a t th e Swa rthou t Funera l Home , Monda y mom in, Rev Thalackor of Detroit offic iating Burial at Genoa, OhioLIBRARY NEWSTheir are 2 new books on Mlchigau at tbo library, Long Windows by Lucy and Sid Corbett who liveon Grosse Isle and Lisbeth Hollyby BarlowThe latter i a childrens book bor aad Middleville Detroit and Britton, Howcll and Galesburg, Yp j silanti and Evart, Saline and Clay lord, Milan and Hamtramack, South ILyon and Montague, Brighton and jDeefkld i1954 BABE BALL SCHEDULEThur, April 15Byron there Tues, April 20Manchester thereFri, April 23Hartland hereTues , April 27rSotrth byon theres, May 4Dextei thereFri, May 7Manchester hereTues ,May 11Hartland thereFri, May 14South Lyon hereTues, May 18Byron hereFri, May 21Dexter hereTues, May 25Boystown her Tues, June 1Stockbridge hertByron games are at 300 p m,therest are at 330GOOD FRIDAY SERVICESThere has been a changt in plansand the Peoples Church will holdGood Friday Services from 100 to300 p m Special music is planned and oMtside speakers invitedHH NEWSThere will be a square dancesponsored by the Pinckney area 4HCouncil at the Elementary school on Friday, April 23 Everyone ia invitrd to attendIS SERVING IN KOREAPvt Bandon C White, 20, son ofMr and Mrs Brandon Whit, Pinknew, in serving with the Srd Infantry division In Korea The Rockof the Marne Division which saw bitUr fighting in th Iron Triangleand at Outpost Harry is now training as part of the U S Security Fore in the peninsula Pvt Whiteentered the army last April sndcomplUd basic training at CamAtterbury, IndThe William Kite hams observe their 60th anniversary Sunday SUBSTITUTE CLERK EXAMA civil service examination forpemanent appointment in the Pintkney postoffice to the position of substitute clerk has been announced by J A Conner, Director of the 7th U S Civ 1 Service Region Thestarting pay is 136l an nour withopportunity for advancement Com petition in this examination is restricted to person who reside within the delivery of the Pinckney postoffice and persona now employed inthe Pinckney postofftee who are between the ages of 18 and 50The age limits are waived for veteran Persons now holding temporary or indefinite appointments should file for this examination if they wish to be considted for permanent appointmentA written testis required of all applicants Applications must be filed withDirector of Stventh U S Civil Service Region, New Post Office Bldg Chicago 7,, Illinois and will be accepted until the close of businessJuly 12, 1964Full infomation and application card may br obtained atat the above postofficeTRIP TO HOLLAND MAY 14The Biology Class of PinckneyHigh School here are planning a trip to the Tulip Festival whichwill be held at Holland, Mich, May 14, 16, 16In order to ram part of the expense money the class is sponsoringan Easter bake sale at Reasons Food Locker 1000 AM, Saturday,April17, 194 Some of thr delicacies to beprepared by the mothers and someby the students themselves will be cakes fit to grace any Easter table,favors, colored egga, fancy bn pies and toohMh VflB The biology class hopes the peopleof Pinckney will tncourage theirproject by purchasing their Easter specialties 27 hunters were seddently killedlast yrar and 282 wounded 186 deer were livetrapped thisyear All but 40, held for experiment, were tagged aad releaaed Supt Reader gave his views nwhat nuikts a team Ylnk ami AiCoach Moriarity through raictu1 a ialogy proved trait courage i ii1 most essential quality f a piayisuccess In a lihtei vnii JUIM rfuhe jfiade couch parlie l,imih Gettysburg adiires and ni I world will nut lonu roniemli uhiwe did at Brighton liut it im riVi forget what we dil to V lrrill Supt Reader injtnwiuceu i IUplayers Ken MatUon,Dail ilaitii Hines, Lee Hollinsworili iirDarrow and Bob Mealinn ruh whom respondedWith carnations in their lapel1 in1gift of Mrs Davis ami looking princs the team stoii as a unit andreceived their awunls, franud pn tures as a token of good will h Hthe community Howard ihaboard president made the a war i and said that once having uUain d iX js the business oj i inindividual to maintain it Mr Hollingsworth read aulatory message itomCourt Justice Inland aniyoo Led by Mrs, Earl and X cheer iers Peggy tsmth,Sally Miller, KhCollier, Janice Burns, Mary M I Vicki Lalo, Marcia UiOrciAnna Slaydeji the school sonuYe Team was given hy thgroup, closing the evenings evenThe general wish was eNpresthat such events could be niuii 1 rquent riu account of the execution ofrvtKiliii Slovak of Detroit in Norlil 1945 for dertioB nkc a suir note This penaltyii ci on th hooks for yeais butii bi i lioti nnfoixed Accord lt iy rhis man was mentallyiar IM1 unfit for militaryv u ltl I1 guilty on the as t IT ir i hr would be imprisonedI a i iiUi instead Other dasT is Maped execution It wouldMni in tliis case Justice could havs11 iinil with mercy Sentr 1 di ,fiit tu sleep on guard duty aN liaiik to execution I J1 f Napohan Bonauaii, iv standing guajd for a Mint1 siniry Tht man exhausted a luiil Jays march had tfone te viaxi duty Napolean mak i IiiiruN ha1 found him sn4 i ai of nrniny him in, took hi1 nmkfr anI sluol ia ha nvr n1 ft r i,ii hfli ia ,,ii ii i iiii anywh it, lh i it i that as ihty have uo ii ui vupiort they should pay ta Tins has been puitially Irci hy giving mairied men Mv emptions Jreat Britiau Ivd thi difficulty in anothes hy1 iving all men who were lllit hy April 12 this year a 11 1 s refund This has caused ni in marriage liu nses andlint are reported at marrilif use windowsI aa i lii iiiim locomotive will too aI a thinii of the past as the rail uad are converting to oil burningi a piy b possible Thi y11 i tn do away with the locomot vtiitl a standby for the pastI it years hy which many rt opl1 thir clocks hut the protest w rone and it will be restored MM ijy f Jncknon a gri at railiM iiwn iii the oi days has apniiu a coiimiiric to get a steamlor,,,n,nvc to he placMl in Ella Miarp Iiv there a a memento of id a i I road days,V uiiir many letters in thiplilir letter hox of the ress urg n ihai the use of the atomic or hydifien htnl in wiirlari1 be outlawa1 en Vi wondei just how a na i in uli uo IIhout to do this Thiil1 uiy uoild be hy treaty withohe nation and iiiiiortuatf ly aiaty i a tap of paper nnl nota iys cissibe of enforcement Ifa nation WHS engaged in a war and un haivl pressed vhere the use ofinh oi hdion bomb would nun the tide in thejr favor, wethink the tempetation would be too in to icsist By the way wrhUiht that tliesi sources of deathmd destnjet im were to be turned pare ime smh as thSCHOOL MlSIC IRO VMThe Music Dept of ihe imckHigh School is preparing a of choral music The high school andthe 8th grade will present their pro gram Friday, May 11 The 7th gradeis working on thi, operetta, WhileGypsy which they will present onMay 25th Details of the j will appear laterDISTRICT SPELLING 1Georgia Penderjass Q the SHUHI Lyon school won the distirct spallinu title hen, Friday and goes to the fin als in Detroit, in MavNancy Nash ofPinckney was second Winning word was withhold The deep snow will also hnmprbeaver trapping 25 Michigan stroai v ill be op ntrout fishing Apil 1 Send to thidept for a list The any dee season docs not seen, to have reduced the deer herds nan IIn 1949 44 were killed in Ihe Halwin district by autoes, 82 in H50,H iK 1151, 111 in 1032 wid JM in 1Foe condition ff Hcr are go good now Starved lcv are reiit ed at CJaylord Aim Kaikaku Tiierecent heavy Anaw arc Lhe cause ,The heavy snow voihw eest fires Oni 16 wire cportod last Iweek with 116 acres burned owi Dip nettcr will have 1 day catch and carry 10,00Os spawningwalleyes above the dam on the Mus j kegon River at Newavgo This is they will spawn there and h 1 able for local fishing and nof hecarried to other streams e pmr nt of a cheap source ofpi el, Xot much progress seemsi have been made in this directionThe Michigan Con ctjona ComIIM JVOIP n record favoring theconstruction of a 1200 man prison in Livingston county but this doesnoi mean it vill ever bl built hereThe r Kisluture has gone on record favoring a site at Ionia where it already own land and could be builtheaper So far no definite actiom has been taki n anti it is listed asunlinished businessMrs Dolores Higdn of Detroilhas bem awarded 15,000 against aiiTh keeper there and his bond inu empany in Lhe death of herhnband The supreme court has affiipvxl hc decision It was proved i dt ad man had 12 beers beforenis death The supreme court ruled thi was enough to warrant intoxivvci t ionIheIM, ile o I iaicEast aSPONSORED BY PHS BlOLOiiY CLASS1000 A M SAT APRIL 17REASONS FOOD LOCKERLivingston Lodge No 76 April 17EA DegreeApril 2 7th District meeting atChelsea 8 p m ir i omerhintf pathetic iai use if ho two ajjed Ziegen brothers of Lapeer who wireed from their 40,000 farm foSilint time last werk by 36 state 2n years u o a farm insurcompany in which they wereim 0 along with other nicmhers to pay the companiesdebts failed They did not pay and haw pent 18,000 fighting it incourts, always losing Finally thf farm was sold to settle the claim, awoman real estate dealer buying Uat sheriffs sale fo 1400 She habeen unable to get possession a JOHOWJIIK 2 evictions the brothersmoved hack on again She is Jok baiain and offered to settletin 1,400 ahcl costs but the broth, ts refused We read lattr that MrsWhite has seized their stock andtools for 3700 back renlNCARD OF rUANKSThe family of William C Miljecwishes ,0 thank tht friend an4neihfcotB for their many acta l kindness the past weekFor your Avon ProductFlossie Fisher PhoneJ , , i i, , , fr , r DBMJM Wednooday, Ayfl 14, 14My recipe forCOCONUT COOKIES successsful in myELEaRIC RANGEMn Harold Dietrich oftenfoes hunting with hubby Onene trip she got this cookieSecjpe from Mrs Murphy, lodge cook When MrsIMetrich beJtee these cookies infcer electric oven she knows teat theyll be ready in minutesalways golden brownend perfectWhy be an oven peeker or a lid lifter Your electric range can do your watchingfor youand better thanyou can Surfaceunit andoven temperatures arescientificafly controlled There are no guessworkadjustments You simplycap a switch to the exact heat needed and walk awayBe sure Be modern I Cookelectrically ,MRS MU COCONUTTemp 425F teaspoon baking powdercup shortening v teaspoon soda brown sugar t pn saltVA cups PastryM cups q Ued oat81 cup coconutjBE MODERNCOOK i SEE YOUR DEALERor DefroH Edisonlook to Plymouth for In the lowprice field, ONLY PLYMOUTH brings you NEWPOWER for flashing new performanceNEW POWER for stillmore driving e ateNEW POWER for greatsr driving safetynew PowerFiito tranamfotofewith new PowerFlowPowerFlite, the newest, smoothest fuHy automattonoclutch transmission in the lowprtoe field,combined with the great newPowerFtow enJngives you flashing acceleration with no luroh or lag The PowerPlow engines new 110 bortepowefgive you ample reserve power for any drMftQ Htlnow PowtrYou get quick, trooottl sjnJqhfrlJnawith only half the usual pedal presevrvlNew Power Braking works wMh Plymouth toMMSafeGuard hydraulic brabee whtoh havefwabrake cylinders in each front wheel, whocom pet ing towprice oars havefulltlmsj Powtr IHttim Plymouths Power Stetrtog works fytytima,on againoff again It soeJei up rotd shootseliminates wheel ftQtit, Oee you more control on rough, bumpy roads er In deepsand or mud And Plymouths Power leu you park wUhonoffth the4 fitVV 1 fee ,wiii lias always broughtiil developments in ridingii mi diNIng safety, Plymouth v trrfl3 you the newest power azez in the lowprice field Ic In tnd try Plymouths sensational v performance, experience its tti new driving easejejt us arrangeJf mcPiiation drive todaysw ttkss and Powsr Stwfng wita aftfb fenty Enjoy Thif My 0 0 C3TV fc i TV p0 fo r tlm t an d Plymouthus Van s Moto r S4 Eas tPinckney,ca NdgMbora f Hetet Ai m Arbo r vote d dow n th e pro poaa l t o buil d ne w cit y heJ LBeverl y Smit h i a valedictoria n 4Kathlee n Widmeyer , aalutatocia n o fth e Chelse a seenio r daia Lim a townshi p vote d 5 5 t o 3 3 t obu w th e grang e hal l fo r aconunun i t y center Thi Maratho n Oil Co wh o vex drillin g o n th e Spence r Boyc e faz mi n Lyndo n hav e pulle d u p thei r ri g an d move d away Th e Brighto n Counci l ha s appro ve d th e followin g taver n license Veteran s Cafe , Marin e Bar , Monk Hatel , Brighto n Hob L Th e Bixkenstoc k an d Ra U die uict s i n Geno a havt vote d t o con aolidat e an d buil d a ne w ftchooLiwt Joh n McLuca a ha accepted A cal l t o becom e pasto r o f th e Met hodis t churc h a t Brighto n fo r the liit n year Elzi e Miller , 2 9 an d Clarenc e C oter , 27 , o f Howel l wer e eac h give n3 0 da y jai l sentence s lo r furnishin gj Dee r t o a 1 4 an d 1 5 yea r ol d girl Carte r als o wa s give n a n extr a G Oda y jai l sentenc e lo r allowin g Mill e r t o diivi hi d car whil e drunk iau l libe r ha s bee n electe d hea d u t th e Howel l Knight s Tlxplar san d Calvi n Hooke r o f th e An n Ar bo r commandry 1 h e followin g lef t fo r militar ydut y Apri l 14 Gle n Allen , Pinck aey Harol d Jenkin s an dJohnso n o f Fowlerville HOWELL THEAR E I SYLVA N THEATR E Pktmree 8aw n o n Ou r Ne wWli e Scree a , Apri l le 1 7a Onl y 2Apri l IS , 14 , I SPfci l SiWer al aBANANA i n colo rWy , Saturday , Apri l 1 , 1 7Doabl e Featar e Progra mJeans CraJa , Micka l Renni ei aDANGEROU S CROSSING an dRoc k Hudson , Donn a Ree di aGU N FURY i n Technicolo r BELOW TH E SAHARA Lae t wor d i n wil d Africa n Tkritt iStarrim gArmaa d Desmi s wit Africa n eaa ty , noaaay t April 18 , 1 98aaaa y 2 JO P M Con t j FANG S O F TH 1 WILD I Outdoo r Dram a wit h CharU e Chaplai n jr M Margi a Dea ar Cartoo n an d New ej Sunday , Monday , Apri l 18 , 1 9j Eaate r Specia l SIN S O F JEZEBEL I n Technicolo rj A Drama Starrin g Paulett e Goddard , Georg e Nade ran d Joa n Hoy tSunda y Show s 1 5, 7 , Cartoo n an d Pet e Smit hKeef e BraaselU , Marily n Erskin e , Tuea Weo , Taur Apri l 20 , 21 , 22 EDDI E CANTO R STOR Yl a Technicolo rWed , Thur , Apri l 20 , 21 , 22Bar t Lancaste ri n TH E ROBE i nCinemaScop ean d Stereophoni c Soun dJan AdaiisBiot t Adult s 10 0 Ta x include dChildre n 25 c THE NAKE D JUNGLE I n TechnicolorA Dram a Starrin gCharlto n Heston , Eleano r Parke rCartoo nShow s 715 , 90 7CoiningDevil s Canyon ,Gyps y CoK , Eddi e Canto n Stor yHowel l plan s t o buil d 4 ward school s an d expect s t o hav e onenad y b y nex t October Bor n t o Eddi e Hartma n an d wif eNorm a Roberts o f Howel l Marc h fS S Jackso n Road , An n Arbo raTlVCin61, a son Hi e name s o f al l count y veteran swh o die d i n Kore a ar e wante d nothe y can be place d o n th e count yPkoae Normandy708 Childre n unde r 1 2 admitte d Fre FreeSliieks ,Wines ,CharlesEdwar dCulver,Howell ,GeorgeDonal d VALIENT1i n Technicolo rwH hParker , Howell Victo r Aweci , Rob Rt4er t Ttyor SUwnr i GrainR Wer t Derby,Fian k SchaeferBnghton , gjSen d name s t o Glady s Hrnry , 219 1 BLOO D O N TH E MOON Crane , Howell j withRoaer t Mitcaum Barbar a BelGedde nCartoo nNote s 2 5 Year s Ag oPinckne y hig h schoo l open s thei f bas e bal l seaso n a t Hartlan d April , SHE S EAC K O N BROADWAY unday, Monday , Apri l is , 1 912 Th e onl y veteran s bac k ar e Ro yReason , Ji m Nash , Wal t Grave s an d IJi m Hall jMario n Durki s wil l represen t Pluck ne y i n th e count y oratorica l contest an d Agne s Gearhar t i n th e declama tory Mr Sara h Chalker , 76 , passed awa y Apri l 5 Sh e wa s Sara h Fisk an d marrie d Joi n Chalke r i n 1867 Ther e i s a so n Me t an d nephe w Henr y Collin s who m sh e reare dsinc e h e wa s a baby , followin g th e deat h o f hi s mother A meetin g wil l b o hel d a t tk e Dis patc h offic e tonigh t t o organiz e a basi bal l team Th e Michajranima Oi l Compan y wil l iunus h ne w suits Th e OE S hav e electe d th e follow in g officer sW M ,W P in Technicolo rwit hVirgiai a Mayo , Stev e Cochran ePlu sM R SCOUTMASTER wit hCMto n Webb Franci s De e J Cartoo n LEE THEATR EWhitmor o Lake , Mtehiqa nFriday , Saturday , Apri l 16 , 1 72Feature e 2BAC K T O GOD S COUNTRY I n Technicele rStarrin gRoc k Hudson , Marci a Henderso nPla aTH E NEBRASKAN I n Teeaaieelo Twit hPhi l Carey , Robert a Havne Cartoo nSun , MOIL Tuea , Apri l 18 , 19,2 0Ala n Ladd , SheUe y WinUr si nSASKATCHEWAN Sag a o f Northwes t Mounte d Polic eI n Technicolo rFeaturatt e Peril s o f th e Forest Novelti New Cartoo nWendeeday , Thursday , Apri l J122 Actio n i n Africa s Terro r Zon eFLIGH T T O TANGIER i n Technicolo rStarvin gJoa n Fontaine , Jac k Palanc eMuaica l Davi d Roe e an d Orchestra Noveltie s New s Cartoo niur , Apri l 20 , 21 , 2 2MIGHT Y JO E YOUNG wit hTerr y Moore Be n Johnso nPlu sStarrin gISL E OF F TH E DEAD Boro n Karloff , ElU n Dre wCartoo nA MA P Sec Trcas Con dAssoc Cond , T o rntet emergenc y buc v Reaso n T o ifPa8 P opportunit yOn a Campio n HU1L D OT Y0U R CA8 H RESERV EEsthe r Campbell f Accoun at y 1 8tpen Kl l l 1Pcte d need s ij stride canClyn e Gallowa yWiuifre d Grave n A i Viol a Rea d e p H you r checkin K aocoun tJenni e Hooke r yo u kee ftbove noJ rma l Qulrement aKettle r Pcai m keAda h Beulah Mille rRat h Florence Gallowa ylathe rMarth a Gertrude Hick s i lence Galloway l lBlanc h Martin , S Chaplai n Iva Gardne r iMarshal l Nettie Vaugh nOrganis t Florenc e Baughu Warde r Fossie Chambe rSentine l Azel Carpente rLoui s Clinto n ha s bough t th e lot ao f hi s father , eas t o f th e C V Van Winkl e hous e an d wil l buil d ahome Wayn e AtLe e o f Detroi t wh o SURPLUSNationa l Ban kUnde r Federa l Supervisio nMEMBE R O F FEDERA L RESERV ESYSTE M AN D FEDERA L DEPOSI TINSURANC E CORPORATIO NAl l Deposit s Insure d U p t o 100 0 PINCKNEY A LEAGGU EW1 Schlit s Bee r 8 02 Velve t Ee t 7 33 DinkrJ s Plumbin g 705 Van s Moto r Sale s 686 Read s Lumbe r 6 86 I 0 0 F No 4 0 6 37 Detroi t Di e Se t 6 18 Ray s Maratho n Servic e 5 69 Plainfiel d Far m Burea u 5 210 Hockey s Servic e 5 111 Le o Ewer s 4 618 Steve s Tre e Trimmir s 3 6Tea m Hig h 8 Game s L4 04 75 05 25 26 75 96 47 48 1Schlit zVelve t Ee zRead sIndividua l Hig h 8 Game sA Frtdenbur gJ Tessme rD Davi sTea m Hig h Gam eDinkcl sIndividua l Hig h Gam eC Clinton ,K Mohlma nA Fredenbur gD Davis High Averages 275316662660614610 0061006 94979260255254182for Bach Depositor J Ledwidgt 180A Fredenburg 180y y g pbough t th e Bernar d Lave y far m at th e Greenville , S C team Jery Ledwidg e i s no w playiiy r wit h Andre w Neshit t an d wif e aptn tHilan d Lak e i s remodellin g th e hous ee n i t iFre d L Woodworth , collecto r o finterna l revenu e fo r th e por t o f De troi t wh o bough t th e Georg e Reaso nfar m o n th e Howel l Road , nea r th eHaus e Schoo l i s makin g extensiv e im provement s there last Monda y wit h Mrs Blanch e Na yTh e Fnr d Read s returne d fro mFlorid a Monday Th e Georg e Rouah s hav e move dfro m Hilan d Lak e t o Mrs Sadi eapartmen t a t 31 1 Unadill aIinckney Phon e 165F8 Mrs Doroth y KnneU y an d child lo r in Eato n Rapids ,re n an d Irvi n Kenned y wer e i n An n p vt Don i Meabon , so n o f Mr , an dArbo r Friday Mrs Lore n Meabo n i s no w i n Eng Harr y French , wif e an d so n o f lan d wit h th e ai r corp An n Arbo r calle d o n y e edito r Sun Mr an d Mrs Warre n Snap p o fday Mason cale d a t th e Georg e Meabo nMrs Do n Swarthou t ha s he r ar t hom e Sunday sho w a t th e Brighto n schoo l Apri l Th e Fran k Aberdee n famil y atten d2SEmi l Weddig r o f An n Arbo r i s h e e d th e weddin g o f Mr an d Mrs Tr djudge Lone a t Lansin g las t Wednesday Al l th e member s o f th e Bum s fa m Andre w Nesbit t an d wif e spen til y wer e a t th e Ra y Burn a hom e o n Saturda y wit h Dr an d Mrs Wylj e i nSunda y t o celebrat e Kennet h Frye s Dexter ,birthday Als o Geraldin e Mahle r an d Mis s Viol a Pett y o f Howel l spen tMrs Theres a Coyle Sunday a t th e J H Hooke r home EXCEPTIONA L INCOM E7 SPARS OR FUL L TIM ECOMMERCIA L A INDlfSTIfrlA LVENDIN G MACHINE SFT7XNI8BB D WITHOU T CHARC , E 0 OU R READER SReliabl e wholesal e concer n i n orde r t o establis h ne w outlet s fo r whole Mil e mechandise Suc h a s Candy , Cigarettes , Sundr y Products , Coffee etc W e wil l fumW l al l machine s an d establis h rout e withou tcharg e fo r rrjpoaiftt r perso n wh o ha s th e mone y t o handl e hi s mer chandis e forcatfe Yo n d o no t bu y th e machine s ba t yo u d o kee p th eprofits Mus t hav e ear , goo d cha r actrrgoo d credi t an d carr y no t lea etha n 5000 0 wort h o f merchandise Fo r Persona l Intervie w Write N O SELLIN G O t 8OUCITIN G N O EXPKOBJfC l NECTSS8AR Y MOUN D CIT Y PRODUCT VIL L TRAI N MMO N SELEC T S1I OLIVE ST, ROOM 511WE PLACE lUCWNES FOR ST LOUIS 8, MI8SSOURI YOU eiVNO CHARGE Per DEALERSHIP Inelde Yoar Phone NumberJttGHHR sL UvStore DRYGOODSGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STOREagoners G rocery 8068 Plnckney i HJb ir trThe Robert Grainger family of near Williamaton were Sunday guests at the Eva Melvin home iA Grumelot of Chubbs Corners ia patient at McPherson hospital in HowellThe following attended the reception at Webbeville last Wednesdayfor Gladys Reynolds OES grandcommittee woman Mrs Alberta Close, Mi, and Mrs Albert Dinkelj and Mrs Esther Fawcett of HowellThe fir engine made 2 runs Sunday afternoon during the Millerfuneral One to Hiland Lake andone to Bently LakeR W Wylie informs us that hiscousin, Thomas, a promising athletichas had to fogo baseball in order to Jwork in the bowling alley and inplenish his exchequer but expects tobe out for football and baseball nextfall The James Whitley family called1on Mrs Frank Peters in JacksonFriday Sunday they called at theWilliam Whitley sr home in AnnArborThe Robert Seefeld family of ColuinoubUhio, spent the wetk end atthe Earl Baughn homeSergt Robert Bekkering has btendischarged from the army and heand family have taken an apartmentat HowellMr and Mrs Mark Nash rjitertained all their children and their families at dinner Thursday, honoring Sergt Bud BekkeringMesdames Mary Baughn and Virginia Clark visit d the Northland Store in Detroit SaturdayThe Frank White family of Howell and Ray Lavey and wife of Gregj ory called at the Ben White homr home SundayGlenn Terry and wife of WalledLake we if, Sunday visitors at theAsher Wylie home Mrs Edna Euler, Mis, Nellie Wy, I lie and son, R W called on W H 1Thr following from here attended jujer atthe reception at Owosso Saturdaynight for the OES grand patronLaurence Coy His wife, Betty, ins Complete LinePlumbing Fixtures f and Supplies JElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersMichigan State Sangrand marshall Mrs Albrrta Close Mr and Mrs Harold Porter,Mr andLOW6eer and Wise to Take OutPhone Howell 705J2 Sunday guests of Mr and MrsFrancis Shehan were John Lundetn and Tviuj vi Detroit, Bob Gannon and family ofjFarmington,GttiShenMrs Lawence Cambun, Mr and Mrs aml famil Ann Arbol Mrs EdnaMerhn Amburgey, Mrs Alta Meyer Suearj Jack Sheldon and MisLouiseIt was held in the school with 600 ,ShenJWli hononng the Gannons ann1pirsent I iver8aryMiss Ann Vandenburg of Owossoso and Dalene Robinson of LakUand wore Sunday quests at the Lynn Hex Sack,tt and wife of Detroit,Hendee home were Sunday guests at the Olin Robinson home iwj Ellifi, George Clark andUlin Robinson attended the Ann Arbur TnLodge Past Masters Mason iu baiujuel Satuday night Mr and Mrs Bill Clark of Annj Arbor have named their daughter,The sea Anng itrtant ffrfih, bubblingCAU Oft WMWTRUCKS TRACTOR CARS RUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWRfl,, MICH PH 1032Represented by H W WYLIE UKS1DENCK PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE 32 M B WALTON2 0 8 Tomoktas StHowell, Mich Phone 147Sunday callers at the W H Meyer home were the Garth Meytr familyof Bad Axe, Wm Lamb family of Ann Arbor and Mrs Lulu Lamb ofBast LansingBruce Henry, son of Mr and MrsL J Henry fell while playing at the Eicks school last wrek asd broke his armSunday guests of Mrs Sadie Moreji were Mrs Fannie Bradley and Xrs McKay of Flint and Fred Swarfbout of DetroitMr and Mrs Jay BrisrhamofGrass Lake called on Mrs Beulah Ifartin last Monday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Christtin were in Stockbridge Friday Lyman Batte of Ann Arbor callat the Dispatch office Friday Hefclii been working on the new J L gfadson Northland building at Detroit which his construction companybuilt Mrs Dorothy Dinkel with Mr andMrs Coolbough of Jackson visited i a aunt in St Clairt last Wednes1ay Ployd Fulford and wife of Waynewere Sunday guests at the CliffordMiller home The Rort Tasch family sprit SunThe Robt Tasch family spent Sun SEWING MACHINESWe Service and Repair All MakesFree Estimates Given in AdvanceSinger Sewing Machine CompanyAll Work Guaranteed114 South Main St, Ann Arbor,MichPhone Normandy 24222, Ann Arboror 84F2 Pinckney SIEGLERheats op to3 or4rtmsniakif yor kftctai theWBBME8TROiM INYOUR HOMEA marriage license has been issuedto Roy Bennett, 26, Pinckney andVirginia Richmond, 18, Fowlerrvilla 127 pints of blood were collectedby the Red Cross at Brighton last weektramt tM ibAt U itfgt t u ttttOf what z Ma t I MU fSV toot mmi rurnitfc tta snM Mm tad h la the iMfc Ipthtr tod eol HASOM SHOII FROM FA6TM1 AnhydrousIn thia area Bcuk plant Mich AnIML Ceataet DakRoitetlsr, 1796TnatRoad, Adrian, Mich, Phone jpb HtyhttommfftKATS I 4 roomsPurnlf hot MOT WAT ErfCOOK mook pei fefV Hoekint family of Dt,iroit were Simday guests at Ae BoAckley home Bo Jack and wife of olfport, Mits, arrived Tuesday ThKMMth Mohlman familyWaV iNtf of Strawberry TT throuck m dtrtet Arns m hoM trem moneyoiia TO m TOO a root mmtoti HHptxaaJACK HANNETT Hi ANYWHIIIIto1865IBlMSSSBMAfetdl Q CBSHSISJrflSSKHSSJSL I fl M jMcPherson State Banl RowaU Mlchgonr24 HOUR DEPOSITORYOn the Michigan Avenue side of ourbank is now located an envelope size opening where Deposits or Paymentsof any kind may be made at any timeof the day or night We furnish envelopes to aid you innsjng this serviceYour question in regard to this sor HOCKEY APPLIANCE STOVvice will be welcomed by any of our vitsitait I DTCHEN HEATERStPT 4Complete Line of Pumps We ServicePhone I83F2THE LAKELAND DRESS SHOP NOW SHOWING COMPLETE LINE OF2 Piece Suits ami Dresses, 9 to 15,12 to 20Childrens Wear Nylon Dresses 6 to 18 Monhts 2 Piece Blouse Skirt Sets Dresses 3 to 6 and 7 to 1447 0 0 MIDLAND DRTVV I KEF AND MICHIGANPHONE BRIGHTON 7i 0 fi fiRADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT AND COURTEOUSRITTER T V SALES AND SERVICE125 Webster St, Pinckney Phone 118 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS iromWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY Phone 284 Howell COALDont Wait Ar Longer Yoi Will Soon Need It Also a Gomp je Stock ofLUMBEn and BUlSUFPUS oi hand Phone Hamilton 6819, Uexier Michigane SonsE HoPLUMBINGWfl7r SYSTEMSStanley Dinke V,Christen Tasch psent the week Pfc Vern Clark is homernd with Linda heer at Stock Cam McCoy, Wise, for 3 weel bridge Icy Hosier of Milan spent Sundy1i The Tom Clark family of Ann A the Walter Clark homeI bor were Sunday guests of the Mrs Walter Clark and wifeI Margaret Cark family Hamilton, Ohio Uat week,r1f, ,rWednesday, Arfl 14, 164m BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNERMyron J KochesTHE DEERE40 TRACTOR ANDmfiKTATCta FORKING TOOLSGood performs u ide adaptability toallaround farming work Outstanding economy These are features that have alwaysbeen found in John Doere Tractors Youlltnd them all in full measure in the modern John Deeie w40 Series Now we can furnishjust the model to fit your exact needs Standard onerow, Tricycle two and tour row, Utility for orchards, groves, vineyards, etceach with the timeproved Touchomatic hydraulic control, exclusive Loadand Depth Control, and heavyduty 3point hitchAs for working equipment, you can choosefrom more tham 40 QuikTatch working tools made by John Deere as well as any standard3point hitch tooic made by other manuidcruieii Come m iui talk it overealer QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENTK LAVY HARDWARE STORE, Come in and Save MoneyEaster Hams BEST MADE HA, 3 KK EASTERWHOLE, HALT OR SUCKDFOR THE REST OF THE WEEKHAMBURGER, 3 IBS FOR 100 THANKS IOR YOUR PATRONAGEM J REASON PHOPKtlr m TH OUNUVEY LOCKER THE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for tb County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate fElda A Kuhn, Deceaseu A i session of said Couit held orMarch 25, 1954Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Jvflge ef Probate Notice is Hereby Given That thepetition of Mrs A V Young, k a Maude Young,the executrix of said estate, praying that Her final accountbe allowed and the residue of said M tate assigned to the persons entitlethereto will b heard at the ProbateCourt on April 20, 1164, at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereoftoe yivtn by publication of copyhereof, for three weeks consecutivly previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, and thatthe fidicuary cause a copy of thisnotic to be served upon eaok knewnparty in interest at his last lenowaaddress by registered maail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, ui1by personal service at least five Sduys prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Kay HardmanCrk of ProbateFOR SALEA Davenport and ChairColor blue Merlin Amburgey Note of 48 Years AgHerbert Gillette at the bank isnow a notary and you can get your papers singed by him EMcCluskey sold his fine teamof iron grays te Mr Hubble of OwoaM Erwin Monks has enrolled at theYpaibnti NormaL Mr Maude Carpenter and familyof Cfellson have moved in the Hookerhouse here Mrs Andrew Wilhelm has sold herfarm at Pfngree to Mr Korndofferof Iotco Simon Brogan who has been ill forsome time is now at the PinckneySanitarium Easter Ball at the opera house onApril 20 Bill fl00 Mrs Patrick Smith of Eaat Unadilla St, while raking and burningleaves last Monday had her clothescatch fire She called for help and William Kennedy and srni, Charles, The Pinckny SanitariumRay M toffy, M D Ptaeknfty, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fit, Sat, 700 to 800 P M Dr fi Rllak yDENTIS TH2 1 2 N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 9S 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nHer b Snee dPhon e 18 8 20 7 E Gd Rive rHowell , Michiga nRea l Estate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Luk e an d Far m Propert ya Specialt yUs t You r Propert y Wit h M eLe e Lave yWi n , RKTWGE1UTFO N Harolr f Rad yBlac kneighbors responde d an d pu t ou tflames Sh e wa s s o badl y burne d tha tsh e onl y live d 2 4 hours , dicin g Tues day Sh e leaves a son , Jame s an d3 daughters , Mrs Joh n Jeffrey , Mrs Corneliu s Lync h an d Mrs Halp hSwarthout A t th e electio n Monda y th e Demo crat s wo n al l office s bu t highwa y com wher e Prank Mower s wa s electe d b y3 9 votes Thos e electe d wer e Joh n j Genera l Insuranc eDunne , sup Wm Moran , clerk W E 1 Phon e 59F 3 PincklltJV , iVUcii Murphy , treas W H Placewayjus tice R G Webb , B d of ReDoyle , schoo l inspector Th e count y boar d o fid 1 2 t o 4 Democrat Georg e Lu m bu s bough thous e o n Sout h Mil l St Georg e Brink s col L ra n awa y wit hhi m electio n day , throwing hi m ou tamaalhin g th e cart H e wa s no t muc hhurt Th e Methodis t Ladie s Ai d hav e el ecte d th e followin g officers Presi dent , Mr t Emerick 1st Vice , Mrs Finch 2n d Vice , Mrs Perr y Towle 3r d Vice , Mrs Fre d Hemmingway Sec , Mrs Ed Burt Treas , MrsH Brigg Georg e Bulli s sol d hi s woo l clip ,100 0 lbs Monday A numbe r o f youn g peopl e surpri sed, Cliffor d Baugh n Frida y o n hi s16t h birthday Hi t mothe r an d sister Beuta h serve d a fin e luncheon Plumbing an d Heatin gRepairin gLicense d Maste r Plumbe rPhon e 188F 2107 5 Eas t M36 , Plnckae yFUNERA LDo n G Swarthou tEfirecto rModen n Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servic ei hone s 3 9 an d 63 ,FifC ReidduM , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHowell , Michiga nPhon e 35 8 Residenc e 61 1 Lloy dLivestoc k Haulin gWeekl y Trip s Mad e t o Detru r fii Truckin gPinckney Mich Phoa eHogs J Gar rr yi Auctionee rtw oaW s A Sria iBer t Wyii eCal l Fowlervill 226F 6bERQUIS TUnodiU a St Ptnckney , Mlc Repairin g Gol d Stampi rtatma a Bargain s o nWatches , Watc h Band s Handmad e Feathe iehigacWork Kea lFarms , Homes , Lak e rioper vBusines s Opportunitid aLis t You r Propert y Wit h M Qtral d Reaso nBroke r 20 9 Nort h Pear lPinckney , Mich Pbou eCLASSIFE D ADVS FO R SALEHolstei n Bull , 2 year sArbo r old Fran k Pearc e HAG4067,Dexte rFOR SSALESemimoder n I rmhou M on a goo d lot , oi l furnace , ne rpoatoffic i n Pinrkney 84 6 Howl l StPhon U6F1 8Woode n 3 le g Sa w Hors tpip e vic e bolte d o n betwee n Pinckne yn d m y plac e a t 605 3 Richardso nCecil Dillingha m o f An nspen t th e wee k en d a t th e Ho y Dil l FO R SALE 4 Jerse y Cows , 1 Hoi LOS Tingha m home strin, al l fresh Russel l Bokro sD i Harlo w Shrha n an d wif e o f i Jackso n am i Bill y Shcha n o Am i FO R SALE3 7 acre s 1 mil e wes t Road Wil l finde r pleas e cal lArbo r calle d a t th e Wm Sheha n o f Pinckne y a t Mower s an d Ceda r ne y 186F2 H Ra y Coon hom e Sunday Lake Road s t o settl e Edwar d Spear sTh e A ml ros e Kenned y famil y o f Estate Cal l Pinckne y 120F 3Chubb s Comer s wen Sunda y guest s Irvi n Kennedy , Adm a t th e Irvi n Kenned y home Wee k en d guest s o f Joh n Boye rwif we e Pet e Straige r an d wif e o fYpsilanti , Reube n Gentne r un d wif e FOR SALEBaconBelmon t KUc tonj c Spanis h Guitar , blon d flnit hcaae , professiona l amplifie r an d ml RENTYea r aroun d lak e cott crophone Hilan d Lak ea t Bentle y Lak e , newl y decor Secon d hous e abov e dam i cozy , warm , include s boa t ser Rolan d W , Robinso no f An n Arbor , S d Joyc e an d wif e an d vic e Reasonabl e ren t fo r uprigh t F0 R RENTWinterize d cottaf a tMrs Lotridg e o f Detroit ye couple Childre n welcome Little p orta ge LakeJoh n McNamar aTh e Lloy d Hendc e famil y spen t Phont i Pinckne y 188F 4 o r call l t p none Howel l 153 5 M II afte r 7 pm Sunda y a t th e E d Nuoffe r hom e i n I 199 Beardsle y Road POR SALE a bedroota , oa r aroun d FO R SALECharmin g a bedroo m oi l furnace , Patterso n Lak e 4,6000 0hom e i n 2 7 acres , Pinckney,oi l furn fence d i n yard , garag e H bloc k Iro nHoltSTAT E O F MICHIGA N , n , M , fc Th t Probat e Cour t fo r th e Cour y of Rce c uI d b e 2 famil y incom e wit h privat e beac hLivingsto n very littl e effor t HB0000 I n th e MatU r o f th e Bsta U of , Mtij r Wolter , broker , Dexte rPhon e HA6530 9 Mary Wolter , broker , Dexte rPhon e HA6530 9WANTE D Sectiona l Libtarybook case Phon e 108F2 , Pincknry FO R SALESaddl e Horse s an dPonie Clarence Stapls h2152 0 Wa rlo o Road Phon e GR53501 , Chelsea , Mich 1 Jame s B Livermore , Deceased 1 A t a sessio n o f sai d Cour tMarc h 30 , 1954 PresentHonorabl e Hira m RSmit hJudg e o f Probate Roland Bouffard , 2080 6 Pembrok eNotic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th e Detroit , Mich th e petitio n o f J Russel l Livermore , F0 R RE NT Sleepin g room , als o aadministrato r o f sai d estatepraym g Frigidfli r R efrigiato r fo r aaie hi s fina l accoun t b e allowe d an d th e Mr g A Wadphona 120puresidue of said estate assigned to ckneys Qr now lor 1964BOB iQUlRS HATCHERYFfaon 306 W at 218 South MwAT, Howli MkfcFoPt SXLE SESQUALITY the persona entitled thereto, will be i WANTEDWool, Market Price,beard at the Probate Court on Apvil Lucius Doyle, phone 42 Pinckney27th, 1954 I FOR SALE30 Gal Philgaa Hot Walt is Ordered, that notice thereof ter Heater and Stove Phone 8F4 SFi811be given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consectively VE, TROUGHMade up and hung,previous to said day of hearing in tht r jS ,CaU WmBrftsh Pinckney Dispatch and that he pot1 ho 182F2 Pkney jitioner cause a copy of tnia notice to, WANTEDGeneral contracting andbe served upon each known party in1 carpenter work Elmer Chevalierinterest at bis last known address by 212 East St, Brightonregistered mail, return receipt de Phone Brighton 78331manded at least fourteen 14 days ,, , sand and gravel qzuded or miled, also procc nd D I GRAVEL4 mil wjt of HowU Road984 T 2 orMLATS FRUITS GROCERIESVEGETABLEFISHP MARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICELARKSA prior te such hearing or by personal ABR AUTO PAATservice at least five 5 daye prior to Welding Supplies Auto Pi 4such hearing Automottvt GIOM Stold andHiram R Smith, Judge of Probate lxutalldA true copy , 1018 Eaat Grand RiwPhone 151Celeste PwshalU , HowdO, MichiganRegister of Probate FOR SALBFuel oil heating ,,w v Stev Dale Miller phone78Fl3WANTEDSales Representative MEN OR WOMEN Part or Full TimeFor selling High Quality Nutritiosal Supplement People are thoroughly soW today on the necessityfor using such product with theirdaily diet to maintain and recover their health Sales will be easy temake because the low price placesthe product within reach of everyone This is just what is needed forboth adult and children Each sales person will be helped in the territoryby lecturers on Food and Nutrition, This offers an excellent opportunityfor anyone who has the ambition te build up a fine steady, yearly incomeThis is not a highpressure salesoampalgn but sales will repeat1 over and over This product is being introduced and sold by an old reliableMichigan Food Corportaion Write For InformationSawafl Health FoodProducts inc 1462121 Grand River Ave h Detroit 87, Michigan PIANOClassical or PttfatatHush Lain Pboe 15fft8 Pnicknavi BACBIQMIOWEN w FOwumTft s eFoot Specialist ghireaUstTeUpehoneOffiee 75181Res 71003 OMtee HearaBy AppointmetttMon, Toea, WCMANDELLS SAW LAWN MOWHR11254 RIVBRBAKC flHILAND LASSL M1OSTOKER, POCOHONTAS AND HARD COAL, OAt LUMPFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYTHE SNCKfcEY DISPATCHWednesday, April 14, 1954Scene at Warren State Park near St Jusrph, MichiganJVlichigan JDrewers Association 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganAltes Brewing CoPeifer Brewing Co Frankenmuth Brewing CoSebewaing Brewing Co Goebel Brewing CoStroh Brewery CoSchool NewsKinderaltenKenny Pilgrim has a blackboardused to be ITS mothersAlan Burg and Denny Reynoldswent to the basket ball bnn S tSharon Blades has a baby cafat homeJennie Devines uncle grave her abig rabbit and 2 little onesChristine Dinkels brother, John hmaking a ladder Mike Carver saw a cardinal near his horrtCarol Menke went to IX troit lastweekSusan Biehm saw a der caught ina fenceBill Rentz helped hi grandfathermake a rabbit cageSusan Craig and Iavir Chambers wont to a grars fi SnnrlaDavid Chambers h soirr birdhouses i yardWe are malinc rn Easter mural Fir t Grade NewsAllan StVcn had company Sat SparklingasBlossomFestival Timein Michigan enjoy a glass ofMichigan Brewed BeerSPECIAL6VENTS INMICHIGANBLOSSOM FESTIVALMay 2nd to 8thSt Joph, knton HarborTULIP TIME FESTIVALMay, 2nd Week, HollandBLESSING OF THE BLOSSOMSMay, 22nd, Traverse CityWILD FLOWER FESTIVALJune, T if Week, Trout LokRonnie Cordways grandmother ,sited him over Vnt week endPerry MorranM mother rr eoived aca or her brthdayWeo are sorry Margaret v Ackleyograndmother died ChenV Schmidt visited the SliverLako Park SundiyDavid Shirey has a space shipBilly Shirey visited his grandmothrr last weekFrances Reason went to Detroit toget Easter clothes Joy Brinker spent the week end in iuskyDonnie reiser pttended a birthdaypirt,y for her uncleBarbara Ludwig was in Stockbridg STavLarry iaughn visited his gramifathr Sundav and hrlpd et thecowsi One jumped the fenceLaurel 1 Titus has new EasterclothesBarbara Grant is back in schoolafter tho whooping coughJurlv Reynolds saw The Long,Long Trailer We are getting ready lor our En ter party Thursday and have invitedour mothi rsSecond GradeRay Kellenbcrger a named hisrabbits Ruffy and Tuffv Johnny Din lads father is gcing tob mayor , Cheboygun May 4Judy Bekkerings brother, SergtBekkeriniv is homo from England Bonlie Kuhn got a permanent SatThin GradrWe ciphered down Friday DorothyClark wonRmnie Singer went to the driveintheatr1 SundayJohn Cologne went to a show Thirsday and entertained Leroy PorterSundayWe made free hand cuttings ofRustr r designs127 of us ook an achievement daytst in reading, Venninu Curts was first with 49 uut of 15rary Lee Asehonbronner broughtpussy willows for our science cornerKaren Bloxom did ner Eastorshoppirg MonayNancy Read criteriained h r grandparents SundaWe made Kavtcr pictures la tweekAnn fenke v as in Detroit MonXanc Head and RvnMe llainissang ih trie Kaster ivi1 a SumiayLeroy njrter and Ko,iie lhiiha, r tie narakcetsGiados 1 2 and 3Bricy Morris u nl to the basklball banqiot SaturdayLinda Rhodes uncle Dan fromToledo iJited them Sat and SunDick Klein visited his gratvlparivar Flint Friday Janet Schroder has 3 little kittensMike Hardin visited Paul LeedySa unlaySharon Courdways grandfatherspent the week end with themEty Ann Pueketts folks have abLack and vhitt1 baby calfFlorrnre Utley jiftentfd her auntsfuneral TreschWe are pain ing Faster and sprinipicturesPat Tossmor is new room pdents and Robert Darrow secy dcMtgBtKestskCGkGGt ha KGtCC Cs Fourth GradeThree girls got all As on their report cards for 9 weeks, They wereKathy Reason Janice Rose and Carolyn Cosgray Karen Singer, Sherry Kairer and Kaye Wylie had all Asand AMrs Henry taught Friday vhiloMr Campbell wa at the spelling L Richard Krahn was 11 years old TuesdayA number of us went to the basketbail banquet SaturdayFifth GradeWednseday today w are goiito the state eapitolWe are sorry Carol Millers grandfather diedMrs Floris Clark taught for MrsMiller Thursday and Friday, 11 yt ople had 100 in time taiuesThey were Gu K, Karl P Chuck Vi H,Marion M Jvjiihvy II, Marilyn ANancy W, Jerry S, Carol M,NodHose, Lvnc LadTommy Rean brjULjlu the rhameleon the Parkers brought him fromFlorida t chooi We are niMKing pifins for parentsday Our geography bookie are htdp ing us1 Sixth GnuiWednesday, April 7 our room wentto Willow Run Left at J0 a ni andgot bw at 12 1 Tj m We wrote reports on what we saw, Most of us in had rocd report We changed our graduation program to April Ill on accoin of thl H dance Relati from out of tm1 n io t tenied t funeral of V Mill rSunday were MrsAnnab roun and daurhtei Vivian, Mint Mr andMrs, Ralph Croupr of Ro i,jser, Mrand Mrs, Harry Jackson of Lansing Mr, and iMrs Gordon Atkin anddaughter Mr and Mrs Lloyd At kins, Wilbur Dirkee, Wesley Baughuo St Johns Mr and Mrs Norman Kime of Hreekenridgo, Mr EthidPernert, StLouis Mrand Mis WmMeyi rs and daughters of Ann Arbor,and Mrs Marion Pearson of How Out of town people who attend dthe funeral of William C Millet Sunday were A M Roche and wifelvn il Lambertson, Mrs Luti Lam1of Lansing, Clarence Fuller of Fow h rville Judge Willjs Lyons, JudgeHiram Smitli, George Sargison,Gl nnSlayton, Fred Teeple and wife, HerbSneed of Howell Wm Pidd,Shoup, Don Shoup, EUabeih Edward Steptn of Dexter,Swarthout of Detroit, Mr andRyron Wilson, Ann Arbor, White and wjle of Howell Ernest Kew and wife of Detroitand Audrey Kikott of Brighton we Sunday ruets of MrandMis Otis Matteson is now employed inDetroit and has moved back to theJoe Griffith home from Jackson David Lodwjdgo has gnri back towork at the Fislv r body plant atFlint Heroand Frd MiFrankIKE HNCKiiBV DMPATCH Wednesday, Apil 14, 1954ANNUAL FINANCIAL STAVALUATIONReal Estate 1,429,690Personal 209,900Total Valuation 1,639,590TAX RATETotal Taxes Levied 42,66442Total Taxs Collected 36,80227Total Taxs Returned 5,86215Total Taxes Collected and Returned 42,66442RECEIPTSBalance on Hand 2,03632Delinquent Tax Received 423726 Beer and Liquor 68000Michigan Sales Tax 6,02580Intangible Tax 1,23670Received from Township Fire Runs 90000Total Taxes Collected 36,80227Tota IReceipts 51,91835EXPENDITURESPaid County Treasurer 9,82778 Paid School Delinquent Tax 3,61458Paid School Voted Tax 25,77464Continent Orders Drawn 403480Pid Fire Department 2,47659Paid Livingston Road Commission 1,00000 Paid Coiitv TAciner Pfnr Insane, Social Welfare, Direct Relief 1 8979BBalance on Hand Q1 QQ , lotal 5191835PUTNAM TOWNSHIP FOR YEAR 195354ANNUAL VALUATIONDist No 2 Frl 1,428,580District No 2 Frl DebtDist 5 Frl Mar 49,950Dist 7, Frl Hamburg 121,750Dist 11, Frl Mar 393101,639,590VOTED TAX20,9001137,442903261795209288542990983 Mills1463521653782734 Credited Tax17,972896,40089 31084 FJS327165 S75J746S Tax Returned2,927241,042011553133711689i91U8SignedSupervisor Stanley Dinkel ClerkMurray Kennedy TreasurerLorenzo MurphyTrusteeLeo C LaveyTrusteeHomer C Abney 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 April 14, 1954 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-04-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9ed1f43c1cce09a77234e693af8bc45c.pdf 0393d6522c98ef54aa4f17ed43123572 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G APINCKNEY DISPATCHVol 77 No 17 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, April 14, I960 Single Copy 10cLocal BusinessPlaces ChangeOwnership Mrs C H Kennedy has soldher store on Main street to EugeneTowner who owns the Pinckney General store which adjoins theKennedy building The business hasbeen in the Kennedy family for forty years When the late C HKennedy returned from the Armyduties in Europe after World War I, in 1919, he bought the store from E L Richards Mrs Kennedyhas operated the store since her husbands death op October 12, 1945 Mr Towner, according to thestore managers, plans to remodelthe building for additional space for the General Store by removingthe walls between themAnother place of business soonto be under new management isthe Smith Restaurant which hasbeen sold toOrlm Jones, aXireg ory business man Mr Jones willtake possession on April 20BRENDA SLAYDEN WINSRECOGNITION IN CONTEST Miss Brenda Joyce Slayden, astudent in the home economicsclasses at Pinckney High School, was recognized in the Detroit regional contest for the 1960 Junior Cook of the Year The contestwas sponsored recently by the Kroger Company and Westinghouse Brendas recipe for CinnamonStrudel won her a set of silver,an electric rnjxer for her classroom and a transistor radio for her teacher, Miss Joyce DunnGRADUATES FROMSCHOOL OF NURSINGMarilynn VanSlambrook, daughter of Mr and Mrs A T LonnieVanSlambrook, of Gregory, wasgraduated1 from the Sparrow Hospital School of Nursing in Lansingon April 6Marilynn was graduated fromPinckney High school in 1956She plans to begin her nursingcareer by remaining at SparrowHospitalThe Pinckney Fire departmentmade two runs Sunday afternoon,one to the William Hill farm on Schafer road and one to 2020 Darwin Road, both grass firesKnight Trial Ends The murder trial of Alvin WKnight, accused of killing StatePolice officer Albeit Souden, last September 3, ended suddenly in itsfifth day, last Wednesday, when Knight rose unexpectedly from hisseat in the court room and pleadedguilty to second degree murderLivingston County Circuit JudgeMichael Carland accepted the defenders plea and sentenced him to 18 to 25 years in Southern Michigan Prison at JacksonTwo local residents, Al Sotnersand Mrs Myrtle Smith were serv ing the jury The LivingstonCounty Courthouse, Howen, was the scene of the trial Pirates Win 61In Baseball OpenerAt Brighton MondayThe P H S Pirate won theirbaseball opener Monday afternoonby defeating Brighton, 6 to lvHitting and pitching star of thegame was Don Barker, a sopho more, who pitched the first sixinnings of the game In four tripsto the plate Barker had two hitsand drove in two runs with a single in the sixth inningTom Singer pitched the seventhinning Terry Rowell was thecatcher Pinckney 6 runs, 5 hits, 2 errors Brighton 1 run, 1 hit, 5 errorsToday the Pirates will go toWebberville for their second game at 330 pmTrack Season Now Underway Attempting to have a track teamwith no running track, no hurdles or facilities, to hold a home meetat Pinckney and having to askother schools who have facilities for meets are the problems thatconfront 20 bojs who have been working out under the direction of Mr Burg, assisted by Mr Rice andMr Beach, EMC track men Trackbeing the great competitive sportthat it is should have physicalequipment and facilities to hold home meets as do other sportsLast Friday, with only 7 lettermen of last years squad, the teamwent to Eastern Michigan College field in order to get time trials onthe boys League ruling permits boys to compete in only track orbaseball but not both as in the past years This seasons trackmenare Paul Russell, Alton Hollings worth, Gordie Hoyt, and John Boyd all seniors Juniors Tom Ritter, Karl Burg, Bob Nosker, Bob Rutter, Jim Geary and Monty Matteson Sophomores Roy Carpenter,Dennis Singer, Bob Beck Freshmen Gerald Pike, Johft Colone, Chas DeWolfe, John Schroeder,John Hoiben, and Roy KinseyThese boys have a great spirit andare working hard despite the lackof facilities which prevents a full schedule The following meets willbe held away from home April 19, at Chelsea April 30, at Tecumseh Relays May 3, at Roosevelt May 14, at Regional May 17, League at YpsilantiGUY H HINCHEYGuy H Hinchey, 81, passedaway early Sunday morning, April 10, in Stockbridge where he hasbeen living since last summerMr Hinchey was born in Putnam township on April 2, 1879,the son of Chester and Ann Ross Hinchey He lived all of his life inthe Schoolot Lakes area His wife,Millie died in 1941 One daughter survives She isMrs Arthur Mildred Hasencahlof Newport, Michigan There are 2 grandchildren Funeral services were held Tuesday at Swarthout Funeral Home with the Reverend Melvin Staufferofficiating Burial was in PinckneyCemeteryGipson Examination Set for April 20The examination of Robert LeeGipson, who is held on a murdercharge, has been postponed until April 20, at which time he willappear here before Justice Otto Poulson 30th Annual Past Master Banquet AttendedBy 170 From All Over State of MichiganMr and Mrs Ehvin Hulce ofRoscommon were Pinckney visitorslast Friday The former was superintendent of schools here in the early 1940s, 1 Left to right, Ona Campbell presents life membership to Louis Lang 2 Rex Sackett,Most Worshipful Grand Master, principal speaker and Clark McKenzie, Grand Treasurer, Toast master of the evening 3 Henry Hauck right receives his life membership certificate from hisgrandson, Jack Follick 4 Worshipful Master, Harold Henry, enjoys song by the DeMday Boys TrioGail Gustafson, Duane Haines Named as PHS Honor StudentsWhen senior honors were announced at Pinckney High Schoollast Thursday Gail Gustafson was named Valedictorian and DuaneHaines, Salutatorian, of the graduating class of 19604H HANDICRAFTOPEN HOUSEThe 13th annual open house ofthe 4H handicraft club, the Handi Hammers, will be held next Tuesday evening, April 19, from 7 to 830 pm in the basement workshop of the Putnam TownhallThe public is invited to see thedisplay of work completed by thegroup under the leadership of Mar shall MeabonOn April 2023 all the localhandicraft will be on display at the Livingston County 4H SpringAchievement Program in the Howell Armory The exhibit will beopen to the public at 730 pm Thursday, April 21 On Friday April 23, the hours will be 14 pjnand 730 pmNOTICEThe Pinckney Kings Daughterswill sponsor a breakfast on Tuesday, April 19, at the home of Mrs Mae Daller, 212 E Main StreetServing will continue from 630am to 1 pm The public is invited A free will offering will be taken and the proceeds will be usedto further the charitable works ofthe order Gail, who achieved an 1103average out of a possible 12 points is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Rnlfe Gustafson Among her highschool activities, in addition to fouryears on the honor roll, Gail lists 3 years as cheer leader, the BettyCrocker Homemaker Award in hersenior year, and is secretary of thesenior class Her future plans areto attend Alma College where shehas already been accepted for en rollmentDuane, also an honor studentthroughtout high school, has a 1067 record He is vice president of the serlior class and the president ofthe student council this year Hisparents are Mr and Mrs CliffordHainesCommencement exercises will beheld Friday evening, June 3 Fiftyfive seniors will receivediplomasTHREE WIN HONORSIN YOUTH TALENT SHOWThree local students were amongthe award winners in the 13th an nual Youth Talent and ScienceFair at the Lansing Civic Center last weekPaul Howeil, a student in MrBurgs industrial arts class won second place honors with a blackwrought iron, glasstopped coffeetable made this semester, Monty Matteson and Paul Burgreceived plaques of honorable mention for a metal hammer and a hl,ck walnut smoking set, respect iel The 30th annual Past MastersNight held here on Saturday night was attended by nearly 170 members The occasion was saddened by the deaths last week of P WCurlett, for 30 years secretary ofthe local lodge, and Al Marlett,Grand Tiler, of Mt Clemens Following the dinner served bythe O E S at the high school gym,the program was opened by Worshipful Master, Harold Henry, whoextended the welcome and intro duced Toastmaster, Clark McKeazie, Grand Treasurer Mr McKiB zie paid tribute to the memory ofthe late Paul Curlett in the readingof three poems Fred Swarthout,of Howeil, gave the response Grand officers were introduced as,Grand Master, Rex P Sackett of Hetroit who gave the principaladdress of the evening Sr Grand Warden, Willard Sauer of SpartaJr Grand Warden, Glen Alt of Ann Arbor Grand Secretary andPast Grand Master, Charles Sherman of Lansing Sr Grand Deacon, Newton Bacon Grand Marshal, Percy Williams and Mr Mc Kenzie, Grand TreasurerLife membership certificates andpins were presented to Louis Langwith Ona Campbell making thepresentation and to Henry Hauckby his grandson, Jack Follick, of DetroitMusical entertainment was furnished by the DeMolay boys, DonBaughn, Duane Haines and LarryVan Slambrook Featured on the program, also, was Dick Price, withsongs and guitarActing secretary Win Baughn introduced all Masters and Past Masters attendingRECEPTION DINNERHONORING GRAND ORGANISTA reception and dinner Snoring Eloyse Campbell, Grand Organist of the Grand Chapter of Mich igan Order of the Eastern Star willbe held Saturday, April 23rd The reception will be held at the Pinckney High School at 5 pm Members and friends invited The dar ner will be held at Pilgrim Hallat 600 pm Price 200 For reser vations call Mildred Miller Pinckney UP 83226 by April 15thClosed initatioirto O E S mem bers ut K pm at the Pinckney hSchool1PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 14, 1960C FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICE CREAMCOLD MINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Notes of48 Years AqoAndy Roche of the traffic squadof the Detroit Police dept was t veek end visitor here Burt VanBlaircum was drawnas a juror for the April term jfcircuit court Pinckney will have moving pictures one night a week with theinauguration of this entertainmentservice by the Princess Amusement Company circuit of Chelsea Mrs D W Mann of Detroit,a former Pinckifcy resident, expects to leave soon for Lyle, Wash ington, to make her home, withher sons, Earl and EugeneMrs John Rane and daughter,Virginia of Whitmore Lake spentseveral days last week at the FloydReason homeDede Hinchey of Minneapolis,Minnesota, spent last week withher parents west of townIt is reported that hay sold tot28 per ton at an auction sale inCOINLAUNDRY 070 MAIN STDEXTER Soft WaterOPEN 24HOURSDuop OFF StRVIC Livingston county recentlyTheoUoe Lrwis hv znzstlit vcr property on wesi nBorn to Mr ind Mrs Guy V J lav, April 5, a lOVi plndJrla Tyler and wife have moved the Steve Van Horn tenantse and will work for him thhsummer Josephine Harris and Ann Lennon visited in Jackson one daylast weekMiller Beurman of Howell wasin town TuesdayThe Fowlerville 10 cent barnwas destroyed by fire Tuesdaymorning Five horses were lost inthe blaze and a woman who jumped from the second story with a baby in her arms was seriously mjuredAt the Republican conventionheld in Howell last week for thepurpose of selecting delegates for the state and district convention,G WTeeple of Pinckney, wasnamed delegate to the state con vention at Bay City, April 1J Although nearly half the delegates areTaft men they were instructed to vote for Roosevelt delegatesJames Spears, senior, has beenquite ill at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs William DoyleKenneth Earl Darrow of thisplace was married to ElizabethLong, of Jackson, last weekA leap year party given in January by the Sunshine Club wasa success that the girlsdecided to have another one onApril 12 The party will be held at the Pinckney Opera House andthe Miller and Chapman orchestraof Jackson will furnish the music for dancing ESTABLISHED IN114 South Howell Street 1883MictogarPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, EditorEntered t ft Pinckney, Michigan, Pott Office for tranwnlMion through rh m Mcond du matterJ The column of this ppr re an open forum where available space, grammaticaliegal end ethical considerationi are the only restrictionsSubscription rt, 200 per year in advance in Michigan 250 in other states andU S posKuions 400 to foreign countries Six months rates 150 in Michigan 175 in other states and U S possessions 300 to foreign countries Military personnel 250per year No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months Advertising rates upon applicationThe Economists National Committee on Monetary Policy reports that our national debt has increased approximately thirteen fold since abandonment of the goldstandard in March, 1933from214 billion as of that date, to over 2915 billion as of last January28 In the same interval the population has risen by only 424 percent NOTICEWe have just been advised thata copy of Committment To Freedom by Erwin D Canham, has been added to our PublicLibrary This is the complete storyof The Christion Science Mon itor, the thinking that led to itsfounding and guided its infant years, its struggles and changesdown through the half centuryIt is not simply the history of anewspaper, it is also a summary ofthe history of our times, reflectedin the reports and analyses of a great newspaperPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday April 14, 1960 California collected more taxeslast year than any other state, for a grand total of 1,812367,000 Second was New York with 1,586,066,000, while Pennsylvaniatook third spot with 901,608,000BENNETTINSURANCE REAL ESTATErepresenting Mary Walter7484 Strawberry Lk RdHamburg AC 97879ANCHOR INN PHONE HA 68183 or HA 6918111980 McGregor Rd Portage LakeDANCINGevery Friday night every Saturday nightto The Night Flyer to Pat DeLoughary and hisShow BandCOMPLETE DINNERS SERVED every Friday and Saturday ALSO OUR FISH PRIES every Friday starting at 5 pm CATERING TO BANQUETS LARGE or SAAALLFarmer PoetsReadyToEatEaste BRACKS Whole or Shank Half1216 Ib AvgArmours StarDelicious Canned SUNSHINEJelly Beans Hams I LbPkg 29c LbPkg 39c 12 Lb Avglb69 CWE MAKE OUR OWN EASTER BASKETS FROM 59c TO 159 OR MAKE YOUR OWNFROM OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BASKETS AND FILLINGDEL MONTE SLICEDPineapple 5 IbCRACKERSSPRING CLEANING SPECIALSKLEEN SWEEPBROOMSNo BoneNo Waste Serve Hot or ColdOCEAN SPRAYWhole or Jellied CranberrySauce LOWEST PRICE EVER ROMAN CLEANSERBLEACHJOHNSONSGLOCOAT FullGallon10c Off Quart 39c89cWE HAVE THE NEW6 MONTH FLOOR WAX3 No 2cans for 100 16 OzCan for 59c Pts 69cQts 119Vi gal 219Pinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVETHUKS APRIL 14 thru SATURDAY APRIL 15 Evenings ti 900 Sunday 9J00 a m to 130pmPmdtney UPtown 89721 PindciMy, Michiganjcrtoof Notes EIGHTH GRADE Mrs MeyersGeorge Colone has a very interesting bulletin board on Space,which includes missiles, rocketsand aircraftThe boys are making a solarOPENHEALTH CLUB STEAM BATH,EXERCISING EQUIPMENTOpen All Day Evenings Ladies Interested CALLHOWELL 2389LOCATED313 E Grand RiverHOWELL, MICHIGAN system using paper mache for thePlanets and moonsShirley Mitchell and RollineSinger are chairman for the hallbulletin boardWe are looking foreward to ourfirst showing of slidesThe people on the Honor Rollthis semester are Robert Darrow, Sharon Gallup, Gary Hull, John Mayne, Pat Tessmer, Shirley MiU chell, Carol PetieJa, Carl Sowers,Florence Mrofka, Cheryl Van Norman, Debbie Fuhrman, ElmaKay ShuggWe are very sorry to hear ofMr Curletts death, and offer condolences to the family FOURTH and FIFTH GRADE Mrs HeatonPam Koch finished her arithmetic work book We have all chosen a unit that we have studiedin social studies about states orriversMrs Clarke was our teacherfor two days this week We enjoyed her very much We are trying veryhard to finish our books before school is outBoat Sale12 MEYERS 1590010 ALUMINUM 1250012 ALUMINUM 1350014 ALUMINUM 175001000 Down Holds till May 15thLONE STAR and AERO GLAS RUNABOUTSfrom 51500 with Steering, Windshield, Upholstered SeatEVINRUDE MOTORSSALESSERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 5 PMMILL CREEKSPORTING GOODSDexter HA 68135GRADEMrs Thayer Donald Milliken is the new boyin our roomWe made a chart about Rabbitsand one about Easter, and are busy making Easter Decorations SECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonWe have a new boy in ourroom, Patrick Milliken from Dexter Welcome Pat Debby Marshall is back fromFlorida Debby says she likes Michigan better than FloridaWe are learning our combinations by playing a checker game we can move only when we knowthe combinations We can jumpwhen we are very fastWe had several children whocould not get to school last week because of muddy roads SIXTH GRADE Mrs Tascbfhis week we made a big product map of Australia and put it on the Bulletin Board in 3dimenskm Some people abo wrotereports about it We did exhibits on the differentunits in science that we have readthis year Some of the exhibitswere How Airplanes Fly, SomeCommon Acids, Out Eyes, Musical Sounds, Fish ife, and Electro magnets Mrs Kellenberger, Mrs Tasch,Mrs Randall and Valerie Parker,pJto Howeli Friday morning to see Rochelle Randall spell in the District Bee Since only one columnof studied words was used, Rochelle did not have a good chance She was fifth up, however Weare proud of her SECOND GRADEMrs AndersonWe are making a spring picturewith grass bunnys and some eggsfor Easter We made Easter baskets We are studying about buds We wrote a story about EasterLeon Blades found a neighborscat that had been hurt He was deadWe have all of the vowels upwith picturesWe made a robin and someducks for the spring picture THIRD GRADEMrs DflriowWe welcome Micheal Millikenof Dexter and Sally Miller of Howeli, to our room We hope they will enjoy our schoolWe now have 38 in our roomWe are subtracting 3 placenumbers in arithmetic Some of us are having a little trouble with itWe were all surprised when wewalked into our room after vaca tion and found curtains at the win dows We certainly appreciatethemCONSERVATION NOTES Two lakes in this area, Bruinand South have been written off as trout lakes and no more trout will be planted there None havebeen caught there in the last 2yearsBig Portage is scheduled for aplanting of 1225 trout, Little Portage 450 and Pickeral 75 Not many trout have been taken thererecently and these lakes may also be written off if fishing does notperk up The three Sylvan ponds will receive 300 each, and PortageCreek Pond 300 Willow Creek in Jackson county will receive 375 In 1959, the railroads1 return ontheir net investment wat only 18percentabout onethird the aver age rate in manufacturing But,according to the Association ofAmerican Railroads, they managed to spend about 830 million forcapital improvements of plant andi equipmentPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 14, 1960HOWELLSanitary Co,Septic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Read Pinckney, MichiganmoH coiHO mrnWM Brighton Floor Covering 421 W Main StreetJOE A HOWIE, Owner PhoneAC 72281Anytime Brighton, MichiganWAYNE CARR, SalePhone AC 72281EveningUP 83100re overstockedION QUAUTY 1180 CARS VEN0WGOOD TRANSPORTATION 1952 BUICK Conv One owner 45,000 actual miles1953 PONTIAC 8 cyl 4 dr1953 DODGE V8 No rust 1950 BUICK Std shift Itmnmrjbetter 955 CHEVROLET, Std Shift, R H Sharp1958 CHEVROLET 6 cyl PG, R H, 24,000 actual miles A1 shape1954 FORD Hardtop, 8 cyl Radio Heater A sharp car from bumper to bumper1955 CHEVROLET Delray 2 dr, 6 cyl, Std Shift A real economy car R H1955 FORD 4 dr, 8 cyl Heater A fine buy1953 MERCURY 4 dr, Std Shift No Rust This is a little sharpie1955 FORD 9 passenger Station Wagon V8, Fordomatic, PSteering Power BrakesR H Dont miss this one if you want atop notch one1955 PLYMOUTH R H Std ShiftCHEVROLET SALESEXTE PHONE HA 6482168From the Old Photo AlbumirkLast Steam Locomotive in MichiganMakes Run from Detroit to DurandThe Dispatch is publishing thisweek the final installments in the series of picturestories in whichour late editor, Paul Curlett, reilled cCT memories of old days andold friends so dear to the hearts of our senior readers Mr Curletttook with him a fabulous storehouse of jecollections, of historical and sentimental valueThe last steam locomotive madeits run from Brush St, Detroit toDurand last week Some 400 people made the last trip It was neces sary to make up new trains forthe final excursion All Michigan railroads have now converted todiesel The bellowing smoke, the clanging bell, the rattle of thesteam locomotive is now only amemory It has been replaced by the honk and growl of the dieselThe first railroad steam enginein Michigan went into operation in August 1837 It operated on 33miles of railroad from Toledo toAdrian and took half a day tomake the trip It was the first railroad this side of the Allegheny Mountains The Erie Kalamazoo was chartered in 1831 but dia not get underway until some timelater, about 1846 There were some railroads in operation beforethat but they were horse drawncars The first steam locomotiveswere wood burners They burned four foot wood The railroad firstran from Detroit to Dexter in 1841 Some of the old timersthere used to cut wood and pile it along the railroad for the locomo tives to burn They got 2 a cordWood was plentiful and cheapThe Great Lakes boats and those on the river also burned woodThese engines ran i strap jails 58 of an inch thick Promoters built the first railroads and they were usually smallones These promoters had nomoney They usually got free rights of way and usually the state gavethem free land Then they got sub scription donations from the farmers and villages and cities along the right of way When the railroadwas built here some farmers gave as much as 500 These speculators did not sell out to the bigrailroads until their roads had beenin operation several years and were showing a profitCoal did not replace wood asfuel on the locomotives until afterthe civil war The engines had aforced draught and the smokestojk threw a shower of cinders and sparks in all directions Later theyhad to install spark catchers on the stack to prevent setting fires tofarmers fields There was also aguard on the front of the enginecalled a cowcatcher as cattle frequently got on the tracks Cattleguards were installed at crossings to keep cattle off the tracks Thesewere steel or wooden flanges on which cattle could not walkThe railroads played an important part in the development of the state Next to being president ofthe United States a jpb on the railroad was the next thing sought aft erLet US Help YOU with YOURDraperies FREE ESTIMATES Yard Goods in StockMany, Many Samples to Choose PromSHIPPYS COLOR CENTER201 W Grand River, Howell Ph 881GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE ROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPINCKNEY 189 A, fair bidgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCICNEY 5 room home H 1,50000 dnPinckney 5 room house, basement 30000 dn 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000LAKE LOTS for saleHOMES to your specificationsSVW LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low down BEER TAKE OUT Termslke, terms State Police Remind ParentsTo Warn Children About alking with StrangersTNow is the time to warn yourchildren about talking with strangers dViscs Sgt Adolph Ploehncommanding officer of the Brigh ton post of the Michigan StatePolice, who reminds that the season of warmer weather always brings an increase in child molesta tion cases Sex offenses against childrenreach their peak during the sum mer vacation period A word ofcaution now could help your childfrom becoming, involved in a degrading experience that could mar his life or even bring physical harmThe safest rule for children tofollow, Sergeant Ploean said, isto have nothing to do with strangers and to tell their parents immed iately if any strangers approachthem and offer them candy or otherthings if they will go with themChild molestation cases investigated by the State Police increased 32 percent last year, 18 more thanthe 538 reported the previous yearThe highest incidence was in Aug ust with 76 as compared to 71 inJuly, the high monthLtheyear be fore June last year was secondwith 73 cases and July next with 61April, as the previous year,showed a marked jump from 29cases in March to 52 With the start of school in September, incidents dropped off, which is char acteristic of the pattern each yearaccording to State Police recordsOne of the difficulties in copingwith the child molestation problem,according to Sergeant Ploehn, is the reluctance of parents to reportincidents to the police for fear ofembarrassing publicity For this reason, the problem is a larger menace than figures indicateThe press, radio and televisionnever use the names of children except in cases of murder, and if all incidents were reported policewould have a much greater chanceof apprehending offenders and offenses could be reduced considerablyAnother important factor whichcould lessen the problem, SergeantPloehn said, is to impress children that policemen are friends whowant to help and protect themThey should be encouraged not to be afraid to notify police of any strangers seen loitering around playgrounds, neighborhoods, schools or at public comfort stationsBecause depraved men andwomen are often successful in enticing children to become victims of their immoral and criminal sexbehavior, sergeant suggests several donts and dos for parents totell their children to protect them1 When you meet strangerswalking or in cars, do not stop to talk with them2 Always know the person youare with If you dont do not acceptrides or go for walks with them3 Dont let strangers join youduring play hours at school or around home4 If it is necessary for you touse public toilets, leave immediatelyafter you are finished These are danger spots5 Dont play or walk alone inalleys, deserted buildings and othersecluded places Always arrange to be with one or more playmates6 If strangers offer you money,a gift, candy or ice cream, do notaccept them7 If a stranger offers to giveyou a job to earn some spending money, do not accept or go withhim until you have talked withyour parents and they have given their consent8 When you go to a movie,always take t pal along Do notlet a stranger sitting next to you touch your cloths or body If oneattempts to report it to the theatermanager immediately9 Do not play or walk toodose to the road Keep a safe distance away to prevent strangerstouching or grabbing you v 10 If pals or strangers ask you to disobey these rules, dont Theyare for your protection Here are som helpful dos torecommend to children 1 Either write down or memorize the strangers description, approximate height, weight, color ofeyes and an estimate of his age Remember particularly any specialthings like a moustache, scars, blemishes on his face, tatoos, or phy sical defects like a limp or glasseswith thick lens, and peculiar actions 2 Make a note of the color,type and style of clothing worn, particularly any jewerlry or otherunusual thing which might help identify the person 3 If possible get the licensenumber of the strangers car Writeit down with a pencil or, if youdont have one, scratch it on the sidewalk with a stone or in thesand with a stick This is particularly helpful in police investigation A description of the license plate should include the letters, numbers, color and state 4 Whenever you can, keep together in a group outside activities at school or away from your home If a stranger or suspicious actingperson is hanging around school, a playground or other place wherechildren congregate, promptly report the fact to your parents, the police or teacher Police investigation will reveal whether the personhas a legitimate reason for being there and if he does, he will notbe offended by being contactedMr and Mrs Theo VanderWerven will entertain at dinner on Easter Sunday for Mrs Agnes Balmerand family of Pontiac Mr andMrs Leroy VanderWerven of Royal Oak and Theodore VanderWerven of Pontiac Th, Windmill HasHad its Day The windmill has had its day inthe more populous areas of Michigan There are still farm lands and grazing areas remote from povwvlines where Avater for domestic IKVand live stock is pumped by thembut the electric powered pump is rapidly replacing itWindmills started in the lowcountries of Europe in the 12th century Don Quixote was jousting with one in 1615 Holland hadthousands of them and they notonly pumped water but groundfeed and were used for machine powerIn America they were usedchiefly for pumping waterThere were plenty of streamshere to furnish power for gristmills The American windmill was designed by David Halliday in 1854 and differed from the European windmill in that it had wooden blades instead of cloth The wooden blades were replaced bysteel in 1883 The first windmills also had wooden frames Thesewere later replaced with steelframes For three decades windmills were standard equipment formost farms It was an exhaustingchore to pump water for 10 cows, seven horses and an indeterminatenumber of calves and pigsThe windmill had many I ytages It required no fuel and little maintenance It had to be oiled butit was a boys delight to climb upthe ladder to the platform at the top and apply grease and oil tothe bearingsMost towns had public wateringtroughs to water horses passingthrpugh the town Windmills pumped the water for this At Dex ter is also pumped the water for acistern in the middle of the townused for fire protection Here in Pinckney the publicwatering tr6ugh was behind the hotel where a windmill functioned,PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 14, 1960From where I sit Sy Joe Marsh He AutoKnow BetterShould have seen the crowdcome rannlnf when Cap Ed wards breezed op to the Poll Office in his brandnew buggyIts one of those pintsise for eifn cars with the motor inback and the trunk op frontWhile folks opened doors,poked upholstery and peeked under the hood, Cap went in topick up his mail A minute latera fellow came up to him, all outof breathSay, mister, he said to Cap,better get back to your carSomebodys opened the hoodHmd swiped your whole darn engine From where I sit, most of usare people of habitnew things take some retting used toAnd, too, most of os have fayorltes for which therellnever be a substitute For Instance, my summer Saturday nights are spent on the porchwith a refreshing glass of beerand dose friends Now majfoe yon have a newer, better wayto spend Saturday Fine Toodo it yoor way, 111 do it mineThats Americanisnt ttCopyright, I960, United States Brewers FoundationTHE PEOPLES STOREI 111CANNEDDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORELIBRARY NEWS vv wish to thank Putnam Townnip Board for our lovcjy new deskand our many friends who helpedmake National library Week a successful community project New adult books in the libraryafter National Library Week inciude Hawley, The Lincoln Lords Hobart, Gustys Child Marshall,The Pagan King, a story of KingArthur Moorehead, No Room in the Ark, a story of African gamereserves and Keyes, Station Wagonin SpainPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 14, 1960LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, QRADfNO,aiJLLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 6 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN CARD OF THANKSWe wish to say a sincere thaikyou to all our friends and neighborsfor their expressions of sympathy and many acts of kindness duringour recent bereavement A very special thank you to the membersof the Pinckney Fire department who worked so valiantly with thepulmotor, to the Livingston Lodge No 76, the Pinckney Chapter OE S 145, to Reverend J WWinger for his words we will never forget, to the Grand Officers of theGrand Lodge, and the Swarthout Funeral Home May God bless youallMrs P W CurlettPaula CurlettMajor Mrs Thomas YoungHenry HauckIn the 1960 Michigan Mathematics Competition held recentlyBruce Henry, a P H S Sophomore, rated the highest in school and was rated by the competitioncommittee as above state average in the test given this year Nine thousand two hundred from432 schools in Michigan took part in the test Bruce was one of thethree sophomores whose name appeared on the honor listTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONALCORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDtNO HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558 Fred 6 Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property fttfSfness OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Sewing Machines SALES serviceNew and Used MachinesExpert Service and Repairon Alt Makes, and ModelsPhone UP 83279 R L SorreHWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9865 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans largestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770Hoeft Construction3454 Rush Lake RoadPinckney, MichiganUPtown eVJ514Lee LaVeyGENERAL INSUtANCE UP 83221 fration list State law says vourfjime can be removed from the list after four years ifnt vote The law also permits ties and townships to remove ofter two years it they so While this permits clerks tovoting records of dead wood,ft can frustrate one who wishes to Ifnew his interest in voting liv And you will have to register at 30 days prior to the electionwhich you want to vote For ce, final registration date forAugust 2 primary is July 5 registration date for the Novelection is October 10U If you move youll have toChange your registration if you Vant to vote , More people should take an inprest in politicsask any candid e as election day nears And y citizens could do more ifey knew more about the rules ofe gamethe best studies of Mich Notes of25 Years AgoLee Lavey has installed an eketrie computing pump at his oilstation here The pump operates en tirely by electricity and also computes the price of the gasolineThe committee which will handlethe pageant depicting the earlyhistory of Pinckney and vicinity met at the Congregational Churchfor supper last Wednesday nightAmong those planning the eventare Floyd Weeks, Lucius Wilson, Nellie Gardner, Michael Rocheand Mark McClearThe body of Clarence Dixonwas brought here from Detroit for burial in St Marys cemetery Surviving are his wife, Ella Clare, three brothers and a sister Miss Laura Hoff and MargaretCurlett called on Mr and Mrs George Sigler in Lansing SundayThe Misses Evelyn Hendee andNews Notes From TheGREGORY AREAby Pat Livennore Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey spent last Tuesday in MountClemens visiting the latters sister and family Mr and Mrs EllsworthBrunais Mr and Mrs Wm LaPradentertained Mr and Mrs Bern ard Hammer and Mrs Bitz ofMonroe Sunday for dinnerSharon Roepcke is spending afew days in Hillsdale visiting withDotty CochranShirley Hodges, son Paul, Virginia Lovell and Betty Crockett were in Lansing TuesdayMrs Francis N Bowen was apatient at Foote Hospital last weekMr and Mrs Mort Cole werecallers Sunday at the new home of Mr and Mrs Donald Cole south of Howell SundayOver thirty friends and neighbors of Mrs Marguirette Hadley surprised her with a pot luck supper at her home SundayMrs Jeness Teacnout and Bonnie were shoppers in Jackson onFriday Sunday guests of Mr and MrsJohn Grosshans were Mr and MrsGlenn Mayer of Munith, and Mrand Mrs Richard Cooper and family of CharlottePearle Hadley of Stockbridgespent Sunday night with Mrs Margruirette HadleyMrs Nettie Caskey attended aHOWELLTHEATREHowell Phone 1769Thurs, April 14 thru Tues, April 19Matinee Saturday Sunday at 220 PM ContinuousOne show only Thurs, FrirMon and Tues, at 800 PM Three Shows Sat and Sun at220, 540 and 900 P MWed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, April 20212223JACK TH RIPPEPJack The Ripper will start at 650 r4 945 PMSpeed Crazy at 830 PM Only meeting at the home of Mr andMrs Crosby in Battle Creek, TuesdayJohn Reilly and Mrs Ethel Embury attended the Cantata at the Methodist Church in StockbridgeSunday eveningMrs Clyde Robeson is on thesick list at this timeMr and Mrs Harold Ludtkeand Gary called on Richard Ludtke at the Wyandotte Tribune in Wyandotte last FridayMr and Mrs Stanley Phillipsand son of Dearborn were weekendguests of Mrs Barbara Clark andfamilyMr and Mrs Ramseyer wereSunday dinner guests of Mr andMrs Edgar Marshall and familyMrs Edith VanSlambrook andMrs Barbara Clark attended atea in honor of Miss Marilynn VanSlambrook held April 6th atthe Nurses home of the SparrowHospital in Lansing, at which timeshe received her diploma and pin Miss VanSlambrook will continueto nurse at the Sparrow hospitalGood Friday services will beheld in Union with the Unadilla Church at 2 pmMr and Mrs Russell Livermorereturned home Friday after vacationing in Florida Mrs Esta Tassone of Californiahas returned to her hobby andgift shop after spending the winterat her California homeMrs Duane Lantis and MrsLaVina Grosshans were visitorsSaturday at the home of Mr and Mrs John GrosshansMr and Mrs Wilbur Lee calledlast Friday on Mr and Mrs FrankBurgessMrs Ralph Myer spent severaldays last week in Detroit with herparents Mr and Mrs Davies HAMBURG TOWNSHIPHamburg, MkhifMApril8, 1960HAMBURG TOWNSHIPANNUAL MEETINGThe Annual Meeting of Hamburg Township was called to order by Supervisor Shehan at Hamburg The minutes of the last AnnualMeeting were read and approved The Treasurers Annual Reportwas read by Supervisor ShehanMotion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that the Treasurers Annual Report be accepted as readCarriedA discussion followed on Countyroad conditions within HamburgTownshipMotion by Rettinger supportedby Mrs Jennings that, due to state of emergency, the Township Supervisor shall contact someone withroad building experience andknowledge and to act upon his advice as to filling all holes on impassable roads To allocate a maxi mum of 250000 for projectCarriedA committee was formed to goto the County Board Meeting to see the County Board of Supervisors about road conditions in Ham burg Township This Committeeconsisted Of Mr P Retinger, MrsK Jennings, Mr G Bauchat, Mr D Baker, Mr J Pietras, and allothers that are interestedMotion by Backlund supportedby Baker that the Board continueall depositories with the Brighton State Bank Carried Mr DeBraaf brought up thequestion of Township Primaries Mr Shehan turned the meeting over to the floor and allottedfive minute talks in favor of and five minute talks opposed to Township Primaries Mr Bauchat and Mr DeBraaf talked for and Mr ERettinger talked against this issue Motion by DeBraff supported byBauchat that Hamburg Townshipenter into, a Township PrimarySystemMr Basydlo asked for a voltby ballot Mr Shehan appointed Basydloand Mr Hoeft as tellers YES15 NO31Motion defeated Motion by Baker supported byMcMillan to adjourn Carried Meeting adjourned at 220 pm William V BacklundHamburg Township ClerkMr and Mrs Jack Haines writefrom Norwalk, California, thatthey have sold their home thereand will be moving to Michigan in early June FfNCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 14, 1960SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330PLUMBINGHEATING Hot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentUP 8314a PinckneyFrom the Old Photo AlbumLast Steam Locomotive in MichiganMakes Run from Detroit to DurandThe Dispatch is publishing thisweek the final installments in theseries of picturestories in whichour la4eeiiitofT Paul Curfett, re called memories of old days andold friends so dear to the hearts of our senior readers Mr Curlett took with him a fabulous storehouse of recollections, of historical and sentimental valueThe last steam locomotive madeits run from Brush St, Detroit toDurand last week Some 400 people made the last trip It was neces sary to make up new trains forthe final excursion All Michigan railroads have now converted todiesel The bellowing smoke, the clanging bell, the rattle of thesteam locomotive is now only amemory It has been replaced by the honk and growl of the dieselThe first railroad steam enginein Michigan went into operation in August 1837 It operated on 33miles of railroad from Toledo 4oAdrian and took half a day tomake the trip It was the first railroad this side of the Allegheny Mountains The Erie Kalamazoo was chartered in 1831 but dia not get underway until some timelater, about 1846 There were some railroads in operation before that but they were horse drawncars The first steam locomotiveswere wood burners They burned four foot wood The railroad firstran from Detroit to Dexter in 1841 Some of the old timersthere used to cut wood and pile italong the railroad for the locomo tives to burn They got 2 a cordWood was plentiful and cheapThe Great Lakes boats and those on the river also burned woodThese engines ran on strap rails 58 of an inch thickPromoters built the first railroads and they were usually smallones These promoters had nomoney They usually got free rights of way and usually the state gavethem free land Then they got sub scription donations from the farmers and villages and cities along the right of way When the railroadwas built here some farmers gave as much as 500 These speculators did not sell out to the bigrailroads until their roads had beenin operation several years and were showing a profitCoal did not replace wood asfuel on the locomotives until afterthe civil war The engines had a forced draught and the smokestokthrew a shower of cinders and sparks in all directions Later theyhad to install spark catchers on the stack to prevent setting fires tofarmers fields There was also aguard on the front of the enginecalled a cowcatcher as cattle frequently got on the tracks Cattleguards were installed at crossings to keep cattle off the tracks Thesewere steel or wooden flanges on which cattle could not walkThe railroads played an important part in the development of thestate Next to being president of the United States a job on the railread was the next thing sought afterLet US Help YOU with YOUR FREE ESTIMATES Yard Goods in StockMany, Many Samples to Choose PromSHIPPYS COLOR CENTER201 W Grand River, Howell Ph 881GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPINCKNEY 189 A, fair bMgs croek thru 28,000002A ACRES, Comer Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home c 1,50000 dnpmdeney 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPfNCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for safe HOMES to your specifications LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT oif furnace, State Police Remind ParentsTo Warn Children AboutTalking with StrangersVow is the time to warn yourchildren about talking with strangers advises Sgt Adolph Ploehncommanding officer of the Brigh ton post of the Michigan StatePolice, who reminds that the season of wanner weather always brings an increase in child molestation cases Sex offenses against childrenreach their peak during the sum mer vacation period A word ofcaution now could help your childfrom becoming, involved in a degrading experience that could mar his life or even bring physical harmThe safest rule for children tofollow, Sergeant Ploean said, isto have nothing to do with strangers and to tell their parents immediately if any strangers approach them and offer them candy or otherthings if they will go with themChild molestation cases investigated by the State Police increased 32 percent last year, 18 more thanthe 538 reported the previous yearThe highest incidence was in Aug ust with 76 as compared to 71 inJuly, the high month the year be fore June last year was secondwith 73 cases and July next with61April, as the previous year,showed a marked jump from 29cases in March to 52 With the start of school in September, incidents dropped off, which is char acteristic of the pattern each yearaccording to State Police recordsOne of the difficulties in copingwith the child molestation problem,according to Sergeant Ploehn, is the reluctance of parents to reportincidents to the police for fear ofembarrassing publicity For this reason, the problem is a largermenace than figures indicateThe press, radio and televisionnever use the names of children except in cases of murder, and if all incidents were reported policewould have a much greater chanceof apprehending offenders and offenses could be reduced considerablyAnother important factor whichcould lessen the problem, Sergeant Ploehn said, is to impress childrenthat policemen are friends whowant to help and protect themThey should be encouraged not to be afraid to notify police of any strangers seen loitering around playgrounds, neighborhoods, schools or at public comfort stationsBecause depraved men andwomen are often successful in enticing children to become victimsof their immoral and criminal sexbehavior sergeant suggests several donts and dos for parents totell their children to protect them1 When you meet strangerswalking or in cars, do not stop totalk with them2 Always know the person youare with If you dont do not acceptrides or go for walks with them3 Dont let strangers join youduring play hours at school or around home4 If it is necessary for you touse public toilets, leave immediatelyafter you are finished These are danger spots5 Dont play or walk alone inalleys, deserted buildings and other secluded places Always arrange tobe with one or more playmates6 If strangers offer you money,a gift, candy or ice cream, do notaccept them7 If a stranger offers to giveyou a job to earn some spending money, do not accept or go withMm until you have talked withyour parents and they have given their consent8 When you go to a movie,always take a pal along Do notlet a stranger sitting next to you touch your cloths or body If oneattempts to report it to the theatermanager immediately9 Do not play or walk toodose to the road Keep a safe distance away to prevent strangerstouching or grabbing you10 If pals or Strangers ask youto disobey these rules, dont fieyare for your protection Here are som helpful dos torecommend to children 1 Either write down or memorize the strangers description, ap proximate height, weight, color ofeyes and an estimate of his age Remember particularly any specialthings like a moustache, scars, blem ishei on his face, tatoos, or physical defects like a limp or glasses with thick lens, and peculiar actions 2 Make a note of the color,type and style of clothing worn, particularly any jewerlry or otherunusual thing which might help identify the person 3 If possible get the licensenumber of the strangers car Writeit down with a pencil or, if youdont have one, scratch it on the sidewalk with a stone or in thesand with a stick This is particularly helpful in police investigation A description of the licenseplate should include the letters, numbers, color and state 4 Whenever you can, keep together in a group outside activities at school or away from your homeIf a stranger or suspicious actingperson is hanging around school, aplayground or other place where children congregate, promptly report the fact to your parents, thepolice or teacher Police investigation will reveal whether the personhas a legitimate reason for being there and if he does, he will notbe offended by being contactedMr and Mrs Theo VanderWerven will entertain at dinner on Eas ter Sunday for Mrs Agnes Balmerand family of Pontiac Mr andMrs Leroy VanderWerven of Royal Oak and Theodore VanderWerven of Pontiac Th Windmill HasHad its Day The windmill has had its day inthe more populous areas of Michigan There are still farm lands and grazing areas remote from povwvlines where water for domestic vuvand live stock is pumped by thembut the electric powered pump is rapidly replacing itWindmills started in the lowcountries of Europe in the 12th century Don Quixote was jousting with one in 16r5 Holland hadthousands of them and they notonly pumped water but groundfeed and were used for machine powerIn America they were usedhiefly for pumping waterThere were plenty of streamshere to furnish power for gristmills The American windmill was designed by David Halliday in 1854 and differed from the European windmill in that it had wood en blades instead of cloth The wooden blades were replaced bysteel in 1883 The first windmills also had wooden frames Thesewere later replaced with steelframes For three decades windmills were standard equipment formost farms It was an exhaustingchore to pump water for 10 cows, seven horses and an indeterminatenumber of calves and pigsThe windmill had many advantages It required no fuel and littlemaintenance It had to be oiled but it was a boys delight to climb upthe ladder to the platform at the top and apply grease and oil to the bearingsMost towns had public wateringtroughs to water horses passingthrpugh the town Windmills pumped the water for this At Dex ter is also pumped the water for acistern in the middle of the townusedfor fire protectionWere in Pinckney the publicwatering tr6ugh was behind the hotel where a windmill functionedPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 14, 1960Rom where I sit y Joe Marsh He AutoKnow BetterShould have seen the crowdcome running when Cap Ed wards breesed up to the PortOffice in hit brandnew buf gyIti one of those plntsise f or eira ears with the motor inback and the trunk up fromWhile folks opened doors,poked upholstery and peeked under the hood, Cap went in topick up his mail A minute later a fellow came up to him, all outof breathSay, mister, he said to Cap,better get back to your car Somebodys opened the hoodand swiped your whole darnengine From where I fit, most of atare people of habitnew things take some getting used toAnd, too, most of vs havefavorites for which therellnever be a substitute For Instance, my summer Saturdaynights are spent on the porehwith a refreshing flaw of beerand close friends Now maybe yon have a newer, better wayto spend Saturday Fine Yo do it your way, 111 do it mmeThats Americantent itCopyright, I960, United Statet BrewertTHE PEOPLES STORE lift ICANNEDDRYGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORELIBRARY NEWSv wish to thank Putnam Townjup Board for our lovejy new deskand our many friends who helpedmake National library Week a successful community project New adult books in the libraryatter National Library Week include Hawley, The Lincoln Lords Hobart, Gustys Child MarshallThe Pagan King, a story of King Arthur Moorehead, No Room in th Ark, a story of African gamereserves and Keyes, Station Wagonin SpainPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 14, 1960LEO EWERSIXCAVATINO, ORAOtNO,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 62383or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN CARD OF THANKSWe wish to say a sincere thankyou to all our friends and neighborsfor their expressions of sympathy and many acts of kitng duringour recent bereavement A very special thank you to the membersof the Pinckney Fire department who worked so valiantly with thepulmotor, to the Livingston Lodge No 76, the Pinckney Chapter OE S 145, to Reverend J WWinger for his words we will never forget, to the Grand Officers of theGrand Lodge, and the Swarthout Funeral Home May God bless youallMrs P W CurlettPaula Curlett Major Mrs Thomas YoungHenry HauckIn the 1960 Michigan Mathematics Competition held recentlyBruce Henry, a P H S Sophomore, rated the highest in school and was rated by the competitioncommittee as above state average in the test given this yearNine thousand two hundred from432 schools in Michigan took part in the test Bruce was onesof thethree sophomores whose name appeared on the honor listTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234Lloyd HendeeLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 8 5547William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Ho well, Mich Phone How 717Conventional Termi GuaranteedSMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howeil, Michigan Phone Howeil 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phon UP BSSS8Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRay Tuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phono AC 72931300 We Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Hornet, Lake Property usitss OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason rotor 103 W Main Straat rftOOOSewing Machines SALES A service New and UsecT Machine Expert Service and Repairon All Makes and ModelsHone UP 83279 Fred G ReickhoH, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howeil, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 61Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Toes, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PM Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorreUWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney RoadPhono HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNOftTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 94770Hoeft Construction3454 Rush Lake RoadPinckney, MichiganUftewa SSS14Lee Latfey News Notes Fran TheGREGORY AREAby Pat Llvermore Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey spent last Tuesday in MountClemens visiting the latters sister and family Mr and Mrs EllsworthBrunaisMr and Mfsr Win aPradentertained Mr and Mrs Bern ard Hammer and Mrs Bitz ofMonroe Sunday for dinnerSharon Roepcke is spending afew days in Hillsdale visiting withDotty CochranShirley Hodges, son Paul, Virginia Lovell and Betty Crockett were in Lansing TuesdayMrs Francis N Bowen was apatient at Foote Hospital last weekMr and Mrs Mort Cole werecallers Sunday at the new home of Mr and Mrs Donald Cole south of Howeil SundayOver thirty friends and neighbors of Mrs Marguirette Hadley surprised her with a pot luck supper at her home SundayMrs Jeness Jeachout and Bonnie were shoppers in Jackson on FridaySunday guests of Mr and MrsJohn Grosshans were Mr and MrsGlenn Mayer of Munith, and Mrand Mrs Richard Cooper and family of CharlottePearle Hadley of Stockbridgespent Sunday night with Mrs Margruirette HadleyNettie Caskey attended aHOWELLTHEATREAL INSINUNCE UP 4221 HoweilPhone 1769Thurs, April 14 thru Tues, April 19Matinee Saturday Sunday j at 220 PM ContinuousTHlllGnmnum meeting at the home of Mr andMrs Crosby in Battle Creek, TuesdayJohn Reilly and Mrs Ethel Embury attended theCantata at the Methodist Church in StockbridgeSunday evei Mrs Clyde Robeson is on thesick list at this time Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtkeand Gary called on Richard Ludtke at the Wyandotte Tribune in Wyandotte last Friday Mr and Mrs Stanley Phillipsand son of Dearborn were weekendguests of Mrs Barbara Clark and family Mr and Mrs Ramseyer wereSunday dinner guests of Mr andMrs Edgar Marshall and family Mrs Edith VanSlambrook andMrs Barbara Clark attended atea in honor of Miss MarilynnVanSlambrook held April 6th atthe Nurses home of the Sparrow Hospital in Lansing, at which timeshe received her diploma and pinMiss VanSlambrook will continueto nurse at the Sparrow hospitalGood Friday services will beheld in Union with the Unadilla Church at 2 pm, Mr and Mrs Russell Livermorerelumed home Friday after vacationing in FloridaMrs Esta Tassone of Californiahas returned to her hobby andgift shop, after spending the winter at her California homeMrs Duane Lands and MrsLaVina Grosshans were visitorsSaturday at the home of Mr and MrsJohn GrosshansMr and Mrs Wilbur Lee calledlast Friday on Mr and Mrs FrankBurgessMrs Ralph Myer spent severaldays last week in Detroit with herparents Mr and Mrs DaviesOne show only Thurs, Fri,Mon and Tues, at 800 PM Three Shows Sat and Sun at 220, 540 and 900 P M Mr and Mrs Jack Haines writefrom Norwalk, California, thatthey have sold their home thereand will be moving to Michigan in early June HAMBURG TOWNSHIPHambwf, MkkMAprilS, 1960HAMBURG TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETINGThe Annual Meeting of Hamburg Township was called to order by Supervisor Shehan at HamburgThe minutes of the last AnnualMeeting were read and approvedThe Treasurers Annual Reportwas read by Supervisor ShehanMotion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that the Treasurers Annual Report be accepted as readCarriedA discussion followed on Countyroad conditions within HamburgTownshipMotion by Rettinger supportedby Mrs Jennings that, due to state of emergency, the Township Supervisor shall contact someone with road building experience andknowledge and to act upon his advice as to filling all holes on impassable roads To allocate a maximum of 250000 for projectCarriedA committee was formed to goto the County Board Meeting to see the County Board of Supervisors about road conditions in Hamburg Township This Committeeconsisted of Mr P Retinger, Mrs K Jennings, Mr G Bauchat, MrD Baker, Mr J Pietras, and allothers that are interestedby Baker that the Board continueall depositories with the Brighton State Bank Carried Mr DeBraaf brought up thequestion of Township Primaries Mr Shehan turned the meeting over to the floor and allottedfive minute talks in favor of and five minute talks opposed to Township Primaries Mr Bauchat and Mr DeBraaf talked for and Mr ERettinger talked against this issueMotion by DeBraff supported byBauchat that Hamburg Townshipenter into, a Township PrimarySystemMr Basydlo asked for a voteby ballot Mr Shehan appointed Basydloand Mr Hoeft as tellers YES15 NO31Motion defeatedMotion by Baker supported byMcMillan to adjourn CarriedMeeting adjourned at 220 pm William V BacklundHamburg Township ClerkWfCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, April 14, 1960SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY andSATURDAY220 Sot Michigan AveHOWELL PH S30Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, April 20212223JACK THE RIPPER PLUMBINGHEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentJack The Ripper will start at 650 ancj 945 PMSpeed Crazy at 830 PttOnly, centerUP 83143 PinckneyEaster Egg Hynt Set forMetropolitan BeachFree Balloons, eggs, and prizewill highlight the second annual childrens EASTER EGG HUNT to be held at Metropolitan Beachstarting at 3 pm on Saturday,April 16James J Pompo, beach manager,said that the event will be divided into two sections Tots Divisionor youngsters ages 7 through 12 who will be assigned to specialareas for the searchYoungsters who find the goldeneggs will be awarded prizes, four for the Tots and eight or the Juniors Mr, Easter Bunny will be onhand to present the prizes, which include colorful stuffed animals,camera sets, roller skates and wrist watches bearing the names of DaleEvans and Roy Rogers G NOTESGASFOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINCWYLIE L P G PHONE 63 HOWELLBuys A New Do You Know46IRAMBLER ACT NOW The savings on upkeep gasoline will help you afford a NEW CAR NOW19500 DownSee Us Before You BuySelingBuick Rambler217 West Grand River Howell, MichANNOUNCEMENTRadio TelevisionTube Tester Machineat JERRYS SODA BARNow you can test your radio andtelevision tubes in the SelfServiceTube Tester at JERRYSAlso TestCar Radio VibratorsBuy Picture tube brighener250 Glendon HoisLngton oi Fowlerle was recently named a countyrn growing champion at a banuet held in East Lansing Hoisingfn had the high yield of 14024 ids per acre for Livingstonunty in the 1959 Nationalsleeted 5 Acre DeKalb Cornirowing Contest The runnerupfhampion, Kendall Hoisington of 7owlerville, produced a yield of13635 Bruce Russell of Fowlerille placed third with his yeild of 12000food for many years The buildingwas partially destroyed by fire in 1942 It was repaired and used foiclassrooms for a short time when the public school burned in 1943Albert Stevens has owned the building for many yearsWebbervUle dedicated its newhigh school last Sunday with more than 600 people attending the openise and dedication ceremoniesFrederick M Blades Enlists in USAFFrederick M Blades 18 yearold son of Mr and Mrs ClarenceBlades of 8429 Pettysville Road, Enlisted into the U S Air Force in March, according to SergeantDavid Anderson, local Air ForceRecruiter for Livingston CountyAirman Blades is stationed atthe Air Force Basic Military Train ingCenter, Lackland Air ForceBase, Texas For any information on the AirForce, Sergeant Anderson may becontacted at the Howell Air ForceRecruiting Office located in the Selective Service Office on Wednesday between the hours of ten am and three pmPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 14, 1960FIFTH GRADE Mrs MillerThe 5th grade was host to MrsHeatons 4th and 5th grade They visited our room and saw all ourprojects in science Here is a list of facts we havelearned in our foreign country units Spain has a town named Toledowhich is spelled the same way asToledo, Ohio John TaschChildren in South Korea mustgo to school between the ages of seven and thirteen Nancy NorthCanadas National Songs areGod Save the Queen and OhCanada1 Linda CloughEnglands population accordingto World Book Encyclopedia is41,673,000 Joe Plummer18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKtenet MPOGAN SCHWABISCH GMUND, Germy AHTNC Army PFCaul W Breningstal, 21, son of r and Mrs Frank M Breningital, Hamburg, Mich, recently participated with other personnel fromthe 4 th Armored Divisions 16thArtillery in a field training ex ercise in GermanyThe exercise was designed toinsure that a high state of combatreadiness is constantly maintainedby the division, a major element in the NATO shield of defense in EuropeBreningstal, a cannoneer in theartillerys Battery C in SchwabischGmund, entered the Army in December 195 completed basic training at Fort Hood, Tex, andarrived overseas last AugustHe attended Ann Arbor HighSchool His wife Phyllis, is with him in Germany WhiteWeekApril 1720White cane week will be obatved in Michigan from April 17through April 23, The Lions Ckiba of Michigan are cooperating bring die information before public that it is the state law thany driver of a vehicle who approaches within 10 feet of a pcison wholly or partially blind who is carrying a white cane or is being led by a Leader Dog wearinga harness, shall immediately come to a full stop and take such pre4cautions before proceeding as may be necessary to avoid accident orinjury to the personLocal schools will assist in thiseducational effort by distributingprinted leaflets which have been furnished by distributing printedleaflets which have been furnished by our local Lions ClubThe Lions Clubs of Michiganhave furnished thousands of whitecanes free of charge to blind people all over the state It is the aim andplan of the Lions to provide every blind person with a whitecane, the symbol of blindness, as a measure of protectionThe purpose of White CaneWeek is primarily eddcational working toward that daywhen allour citizens will know and recog nize the white cane as the symboloi blindness and will give under standing and courteous assistance to the bearers of the white canewhenever possiblePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 14, 1960LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYHOEY SONSMichigDAVISPLUMBING HEATING MKHANKU CONTRACTORSCOMPUTE ENGINEERING SERVICE Licensed Master Plumbers10345 Itlend Lake Rood DtxHe, MichiaenINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL v BOIURS HighLow Prwir BASEBOARD Fin Tub Radiation UNIT HEATERS Gas Steam, Hot Water CONDENSATE Sump, Smrag Pump HOT WATER CIRCULATORS Heater Tank GAS, FUR OIL Heaters EXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FamComplete UM of Modem MwaMftf Fixtvrat Pump ami Water SyttewnModemiBOtioa A SpecialtyHAmilton 6838424Hour ServiceMICHIGAN MIRRORWhy dont more people taken active part in politicsor voteIt doesnt seem logical, but partof ihc answer is that they dont know how they can Party rules,customs and state laws so regulateand restrict the activity of bothcitizens and political parties thatmany people are left out e In Michigan, for instance, themethod of choosing delegates to the national political convention effectively prevents all but a handfulof people from sharing in the nom ination of a presidential candidate And Michigans laws governingthe registration of voters, liberalas they are, keep some people from voting Even the direct, open primarydesigned to give everyone a sharein the nomination of candidates doesnt actually have that result Only some of the candidatesfor public office are nominatedin the primary where everyonecan vote Others are nominated atthe state conventions of the polit ical parties And at the,convention only delegates vote on nominations vote inyary, you can help nominate thestates United States senators andrepresentatives the governor andlieutenant governor state senators and representatives circuit courtjudges and commissioners probatejudges and county officers Buf you must be a delegate toyour partys state convention ifyou want to help nominate these state officials secretary of state,attorney general, auditor general, superintendent of public instruction, highway commissioner, justice of the state supreme court,members of the governing bodies of the three major state universities, and the members of the stateWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell705J2 board of education i IIn some states, Wisconsin instance, all local and state officials, are nominated in the pri mary Wisconsin goes even farther and holds a presidential preference primary But in Michigan the averagevoter has very little say in nominnating a presidential candidate Delegates to the national convention of both parties will beelected by a special state convention later this spring The delegates to the state convention will bselected by the delegates to eachcounty convention And these del egates were named in the Augustprimary in 1958almost two years ago State law, and probably lack olinterest on the part of the voterprevent many persons from evenx vating for these county conven,ion delegates In the first place the names of the candidates fordelegate to the county convention dont appear on all ballots If youvote on a voting machine as agrowing number do, you have tovote a separate printed ballot forthis office In any case, you have to writein the candidates name or use asticker obtained from party or thecandidate Most peope dont knowwholhe candidatesare or dont bother to vote for party precinctdelegates i In one precinct of a mediumsize Michigan city in 1958, only27 people voted for their precinctdelegates Twenty of these wereRepublicans and seven were Denocrats Yet in the November elec tion in the same precinct 687persons voted for governorSo in that precinct only 27persons had a hand in shaping party affairsor even indirectlywill helpTnominate a presidentialcandidate this summer Registration laws also act to keeppeople from taking part in pol itics You cant sign a nominatingpetition, or a referendum petition,or vote unless you are a registered voterEssential requirements for registration are that you be 21 years of age and a resident of MichiganBut you must vote or your namemay be stricken from the regisLAWN GARDENFERTILIZER205Pinckney, MichiganPhone UPfown 85511ALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Til lie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPtown 8 3359 lor AppomiiiioiiisH No Answer Call OP 84681 tration list State law says vourname can lite removed froni theicgisjatior list after four years ifdont vdte The law also permits dtiey and townships to removenames ofter two years if they so desire While this permits clerks to rid voting records of deadwood,it can frustrate one who wishes torenew his interest in voting And you will have to register atleast 30 days prior to the election in whkh you want to vote Forinstance, final registration date forthe August 2 primary is July 5 Final registration date for the Nov 8 election is October 10If you move youll have tochange your registration if youwant to voteMore people should take an interest in politicsask any candidate as election day nears And many citizens could do more ifthey knew more about the rules ofthe gameOne of the best studies of Michigan politics is a little paperback called Guide to Michigan Politics1written by Joseph G LaPolombaraof Michigan State University Anew edition of this pamphlet is coming of the press soon Itsavailable by writing Bureau ofSocial Political Research, Morriil Hall, Michigan State University,East Lansing, Michigan Price is 100,SHOPPING CARPETOUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet Center HowellTel 2480 Notes of25 Years AgoLee Lavey has installed an electric computing pump at his oilstation here The pump operates en tirely by electricity and also computes the price of the gasolineThe committee which will handlethe gageant depicting the earlyhistory of Pinckney and vicinity met at the Congregational Church for supper last Wednesday nightAmong those planning the event are Floyd Weeks, Lucius Wilson,Nellie Gardner, Michael Rocheand Mark McClearThe body of Clarence Dixonwas brought here from Detroit for burial in St Marys cemetery Surviving are his wife, Ella Clare, three brothers and a sisterMiss Laura Hoff and MargaretCurlett called on Mr and MrsGeorge Sigler in Lansing SundayThe Misses Evelyn Hendee andDorothy Ellis who are attendingCleary business College in Ypsi lanti spent spring vacation at theirhomes hereMrs Gladys Clinton and sons,Gerald and Ralph, of Chelsea, spent Wednesday here with friendsC J Clinton, Who recently under went surgery at the Army Hospitalat Dayton, Ohio, is expected home this weekMiss Mary Jane AtLee who isattending the University of Mich igan spent last week here with herparentsMadames Ross Read, B C Daller, W C Atlee, Harry Palmerand Fred Read attended the meet ing of the Executive board of theLivingston County Kings Daughters at Howell on WednesdaySupt J P Doyle was notifiedthis week that Pinckney High School continues to remain of theaccredited list of the University of Michigan and the Department ofPublic InstructionGlenn Slayton has rented one of the Jubb houses on Clinton Street in Howell and will move there j xt week Mr and Mrs James Radcliffand three children of Detroit havemoved into the W W Barnard houae on UnadilU Smt MrRadcliff will work to W CAtlee in the Ford Said tod Ser vice on Main StreetMarshall Meabon who is employed by the Ford Motor Co in Detroit spent the weekend herewith his parents,PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 14, 1960Legal Notice MCtTOAM SMI OaDefault having boon made in tt condlriflns of that certain mortgage daiad January 28, 19S7, executed by WaltKofomyski, Jr and Arveta Kotomyekl, Mwife, M mortgagor, to the MtWuww Ut, a Michigan Ranking Corporation of Howell, Michigan, at mortgagor, whkhmortgage was recorded in the onto of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County,Michigan on the 29th day ol January, 1957, in Liber 328, pages Ml, 149 d350 hih h to l, e 328, page M, 350, upon which mortgage there to claimedto be doe at date of this notice, for principal and interest, Four Thousand Six Hundred Fourteen and 01100 Dollars 41401plus insurance and attorney hm m al lowed by law and all other legal costs no proceedings having been taken et lew orin equity to recover said debt or anyoart thereof, notice is hereby ffcm that,by virtue of the power of sate contained in said mortgage and the statutes in suchcase made and provided, the soM mortgage will be foreclosed by a safe of the premises herein described, or so muchthereof as may be necessary to pay thedebt, at a public auction to the highest bidder at the West door ol fho CourtHouse in the City of Howell IhrtngstonCounty, Michigan, that being the piece of holding Circuit Court for said County, onthe 6th day of June, I960 at ten oclock inthe forenoon 1000 AM ESTJ seid pre mises being described in said mortgage asfollowsLand in the Township of Genoa Countyof Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit A part ofTh Norrhwait quarter fNWVfc ol Sec tion 22, Town 2 North, Range 5 East,Michigan, described as follow Com mencing at the Northeast comer ofthe Southeast quarter SEA ol the Northwest quarter NWVi ol said Section 22 thence South 30 rods fhenceWest 4 Rods Thence North U rods thence East 4 rods South 4 rods toplace of beginning, excepting end re serving a right of way across the North4 rods square of land herein described,reserved by Fred C Lounsbery and Hattie M Lounsbery, his wife in acertain Warranty deed dated August I, 1946 running to Walter Kolomyski, Jrand Arvata Kolomyski, his wife Alsa an easement of way over the right ofway granted to ft6 C Lounsbery and Hattie M Lounsbery, his wife onthe east side of the Northeast quarterNEV4 of the Northwest quarter NWVi of said Section 22, said right of waybeing 2 rods in widthMcPherson State BankA Michigan Banking CorporationHowell, MichiganMortgageeFranc it E Barron Attorney for MortgageeDid McPherson Bank BuildingHowell, MichiganDated March 8, 1960 , ,A itow borrow from usfor home improvements Low rates fast serviceEasy repayment plan Check your needs andcall, write, or telephone todayMcPherson State Bank Over SiwetitTw Yemn f Smfi an Savings Beakmi HowdJ PtaefcaeyTRY OUR DRIVWNWHNTFOR SALE 1954 Ford, needswork on transmission Best offer,Bob Veddcr, 410 Putnam,FOR RENT 3 room and bath upstairs apartment at 335 PearlSt Available after April 20 CallMrs J M McLucas Brighton,AC 97894 or AC 94475FOR SALE Bonda Oats, year from certified 125 a bushel,cleaned and treated FarmersFeed and Supply Co, PinckneyFOR SALE 27 ft American house trailer, completely furnishedgood condition 250 Call De troit LU 48211 after 530Trailer is on lake near PinckneyFOR SALE One royal blue full length formal, size 13, 10 CallUP 8 6648MUST SELL My 1960 Ford Galaxie 4 dr sedan, fully equipped, low mileage Must drive to appreciate Call Howell 2144 after 5 pm to seeFOR SALE 1953 Buick, good transportation, 15000 CallArnold Bechler, 3620 E M36,Uptown 83206FOR SALE V2 bag cement mix er, IH gas engine, rubber tires,55JX Also 2wheel trailer,good condition, 3000 UPtown89730IVi STORY house must be moved or torn down 88500 Alsobarn, 14900 Good condition Located at 10760 US 23 nearhighway 36 Write or phoneAlex Teselsky, St Charles, Mich UN 58051WANTED Alterations and mend ing Remodel your family wardrobe for Easter Call Connie,UP 83569SCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN ARBOR Phone NOrmandy 87083THURS, FRL, SAT,APRIL 141516GUNFIGHT AT DODGECITYin Technicolor CinemascopewithJoel McCrea Julie AdamsalsoSEVEN THIEVES in CinemascopewithEdward Robinson Rod SteigeralsoCARTOONSUN, MON, TUES, WED, APRIL 1718 1920A DOG OF FLANDERSin Cinemascope Color withDavid Ladd Donald CrispalsoTHE DEVILS DISCIPLEwithBurt Lancaster Kirk DouglasalsoCARTOON FOR SALE 1959 Chevrolet, lnpala, small V8 with overdrive,coupe, excellent condition, Ph Pinckney UP 83123HELP WANTED Beauty Coun selor business opportunityavailable full or part time Train while you earn No ex perience necessary car helpfulflexible hours Women 25 to 50 prefered Call for appointment, AC 96216NEED CASH We bUy used guns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterWANTED Wool, Lucius J Doyle Ph UP 83123 PinckneyBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless Hydraulic ycement 4950 Mason Road pfiHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOAIUMINUM siding and roof ing Free, estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175FOR SALE Four used LP Gas Ranges Low as 2500 ShireyBros, Phone UP 83409RENT FOR cash or shares, Four 10 acre fields Pinckney, 24acres Pettisville Road, 20 acresDexterPinckney Road AndrewClubb, One Marion Road, Montvale, N JMr and Mrs Merlin Amburgeyrecently bought the home of Mrand Mrs James Knight of 3015 Monks road, the Knights, in turn,bought the Amburgey home at334 Unadilla Street The exchange of homes will take place when both families move this weekend Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell hadas a Friday visitor, her brother, Paul Strawhecker, of Grand Rapids Mr Strawhecker, a past grandofficer of Michigan Lodge, came to attend the P W Curlett last ritesMrs John Rahrig and MrsBrooks Sanders, village and Putnamcensus enumerators, respectively, are continuing their work of callingon every home in the area for the census forms all homes should have prepared for themMr and Mrs John Burg andfamily attended confirmation ceremonies at the St James LutheranChurch, Saline, Sunday Their niece, Carlene Bauer, was a member of the confirmation class Announce HolyWeek Services COMBINED GOODFRIDAY SERVICEFcir area churches are cooperating in Good Friday Services to be held at the Peoples Church, WM36 on Friday afternoon from 1 pm to 230 pm Speakers forthe occasion will be the pastorsof the four churches, Rev Melvin Stauffer of the Calvary MennoniteChurch, Rev Alan Hancock, of the Church of God, Rev Charles Michael of the Hiawatha BeachChurch, and Rev Brooks Sandersof the Peoples ChurchThe messages will center on theseven last words of Christ spokenon the cross Special music will beprovided by the cooperatingchurches The service is planned sothat those who are free to attend such services between one andthree will have time to return totheir place of employment at theclose of the service Everyone is invited to fellowship in this serviceEASTER SUNRISE SERVICE Easter Sunrise Service will beheld in the DriveIn Church areaof the Peoples Church Special music for the service will be pro vided by the Youth Choir, a specialbrass ensemble, and smaller vocaland instrumental groups The mes sage will be brought by the RevBrooks Sanders Service begins at630 AM and will conclude atapproximately 700 AM Following the service, an Easterbreakfast will be served to thoseattending Everyone is invited tocome share in this memorial ser viceRATES A mu ide jot new era The CENTURY includes over 20 liberalized features Broadestpcocectioa for comprehensive, collision, liability your dollar can buy Also, with Family Gompensaboo, provides coverage against uninsured drivers with immediate settlements for personalinjuries, no matter whos at faultLouis A RogersJ074 M36W, Pmduwy Phon UPtawn Stt9Ottto Ctuwbu OKiCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHSERVICES FOR HOLY WEEKThursday at 730 Sacramentof Holy Communion and Recep tion of Members Confirmation ofYoung PeopleGood Friday Services al one1 oclock in the Sanctuary Easter Sunday Sunrise Service at 7 oclock Breakfast following in Pilgrim HallDuplicate worships services at930 and 11The Galilean Baptist Church of9700 McGregor Road, Portage Lake, and the Bethel Baptist churchof Swarthout Road will have com bined Good Friday services at oneoclock at the Galilean Church Dr Hottel will be the speakerThe two churches will also joinin holding Easter morning sunrise services at 6 am at the Galileanchurch An Easter breakfast at 730will follow the service Rev Robert Taylor will be the speakerThe public is invited to join in allof these hours of worship and fellowshipMrs Bob Parks was very pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoonwhen the Haines family dinnerparty at the home of her sister, Mrs C Altenbrent in Dexter turned out to be a birthday party inher honor All the members of MrsParks1 family were able to attendexcept Howard of Pinckney andJack of Norwalk, California Theguest of honor was given a coffeetable as her giftBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT 74 KRESS RDLAKELAND, MICHIGANITCHTVE Triad ibs Rest WOWGET The Bert Swainsor to Zrk on April22nd at Hamburg Town He i First in the series of Democratichopefuls for the governorship of Michigan, who will speak to residents of Green Oak and Hamburg townships and other LivingstonCounty voters will be Lt GovernorJohn Swainson Mr Swainson,sponsored for this appearance by the Green Oak and the HamburgDemocratic Clubs, will speak on the 22nd of April, at 830 pmin the Hamburg Town Hall Hewill discuss the 1960 campaignissues, and will speak on the purposes of Democratic GovernmentWOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUEWon LostVans Motors Sales 90 34Gregory Elevator 76 48BLine Bar 68 56Kennedys Store 68 56LaRosa Bowl 66 58Lakeland Inn 66 58Clarks Grocery Store 62 62LaRosa Tavern 55 69 Clares Barber shop 55 69Anchor Inn 53V2 70 V2 Silver Lake Grocery 48 Vi 75 ViBecks Service 41 82The Womens JMonday NightBowling League climaxed a suc cessful season with a banquet at Anchor Inn on Saturday night Atleast 50 members of the six teamleague attended In the awarding oftrophies Marys Clothing Centertook top honors for high points For highest single score a trophywent to Mrs Willard Esther Wid mayer A plaque for first place inthe polio bowloff tournament lastJanuary went to Delia Davis second place plaque, to Elaine CollierOn the local Kiwanis team whichtook part in a Kiwanis bowlingtournament in Mt Pleasant over the weekend were Martin Ritter,Keith Koch, Willard Wiltse, CarlSowers, John Tessmer and Don Gibson Two dance pupils of Mrs LaRainne Jones, who has taughtdancing in the Pinckney elemen tary school for several years, tookthe top awards in two age groupsin music in the Youth Talent Exhibit at the Lansing Civic Center last week They are BeverlyGerych, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Steve Gerych of Fowlervilleand Sheri Jones, also of Fowler ville Beverly wrote a dance composition in labanotation entitled My Robot, Sheris dance waswritten to a song in her Girl Scout songbook called The Keeper Swainson, born in 1925, servesas a combat infantryman in Wv,War II in the 95th Infantry r Vi sion under General Patton FoLc ing his army discharge, Swainon attended both Olivet College,, and the University of North CarolinaHe received his AB and LLB degrees from the latter institution in 1951, and established a law practise in Detroit He was State Senator from the 18th District for twoterms, and was elected Democratic floor leader during his second termSwainson is a member of boththe Lions and the Elks, and an Assistant Staff Member of the Red ford Township Civil DefenseBoard He took office as Lt Governor on January 1st 1959 Marriedhe resides in Plymouth withhis wife and three childrenFollowing the Swainson Speech,the Green Oak and Hamburg Democratic Clubs will bring Detroit City Councilman Edward Connorsto the area on May 13th, and later,Secretary of State James M HareRefreshments will be servedCLASSIC LEAGUEJoes TavernLady of lakes Blatz Bobs ServiceMt AiryStrohs 73717066 4943 51535458 7581PINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, April 14, 1960The Employer Groop of Insurance ComputesFor IfisurancJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 LakelandDavid G Rice of Pinckney andSharon R Stemp, of Pinckneywere united in marriage Mondayevening by Justice of the Peace, Otto Poulson HELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANCan you answet these questions about fte Water Wonderland State1ONE OF THE LAJfcEST OF AMER ICAS REMAINING MOOSE HERBSSTILL RCAMS A BEAUTIFUL ISLAND IN LAKE AJPERIORHIST0RY SMSTHEY OWSE0 FftOM CANADA ONWINTER ICE AM WOE STRANDSft THE SPRING THAW WHAT ISLAND3 AN ISLAND IN LAKE MICHIGANis OFTEN auLDmmcts EMERALD lSLttOUSE IT REMINDS OF OLD IKEUN0 IT ISr iron FISHERMENWHAT IS ITS NAME I MWKSAN WAS REFUSED ENTRYINTO THE UNION IN I837,UNT1LHEGAVE UP A DISPUTED STRIP OF LANO IN OHIO BUT CONGRESS MADE IT UPBY GIVING MkNkSAN ANOTHERLAND AREA OF GREAT BEAUTY ANDNATURAL WEALTVJ WHAT IS THIS AREA CALLED 4 THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS TO MICHAN EACH YEAR TD VISITTHE VY OF THE CttXS A CRUCIFIXION CttXJP CARVED BY HANDFROM IMPORTED ITALIAN MARBLE WHERE IS THIS 6UUNE LOCATED 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 April 14, 1960 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9306d49922ba37c1f7e7771aa477f43f.pdf b468085362d825a7f666db97df0302e8 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. Area Churches Plan Easter Week Services •I DECISIONS, DECISIONS! What's a girl to do7 (Model, Heather Reetz.) WELL, I HADN'T thought about red . . DON'T YOU THINK it's just a little TOO much? NOW THIS is the real me, don't you think? BETHEL BAPTIST "Risen Jesus" is the name of an Easter cantata to be presented Easter Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church, by the Church's Youth Choir. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Richard E. Randall and consists of 15 voices, all young people between the ages of 13 and 18. The public is invited to attend. They will also sing during the regular morning ser> vices which begin at 10 a.m. The two songs they plan to sing at this time are "Christ Is Risen," featuring Miss Joan Shugg as soloist, and "Open the Gates of The Temple." The Bethel Baptist Church is located on Swarthout Road, just west of Pettysville Road. Rev. Robert Taylor is pastor. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH The Hiawatha Beach Church, Buck Lake, will join the congregation at the People's Church for Good Friday afternoon services, according to Pastor Charles Michael. For Easter Sunday Sunrise services, the people of this Church will join those who attend the out-of-door services at the Woodrow Mas sey home, 933 Rush Lake Rd. Following this service, the regular Sunday schedule will be followed with Sunday school at 10 a.m., Morning Worship at 11 a.m., and evening services at 7:30 p.m. at the Hiawatha Beach Church. GALILEAN BAPTIST Good Friday services at the Galilean Baptist Church will be from 1 until 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Roland C. Crosby of that Church. T h e evening of Good Friday, Rev. Crosby will participate along with six other ministers in sen-ices at the Tri- Lakes Bpptist Church, Lee Road mar Brighton. These services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Those who work during the day and do not attend Good Friday services for some reason, are cordially invited to attend this special evening service. Other churches that win participate in these services at Tri- Lakes Baptist are MMford Baptist, Fellowship Baptist of South Lyon, Emmanuel Baptist of Ann Arbor, and Unadilla Baptist. Easter Sunday Sunrise services at the Galilean Baptist Church will begin at 6 a.m., and all who attend at this time may take advantage of a breakfast immediately following at the church. Those planning to attend are asked to bring their own table service. The regular Sunday program will follow with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.. Morning worship at 11 a.m.. Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m., and evening worship at 7 p.m., all at the Church. ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHL'RCH The Rev. Father George Horkan of St. Mary Catholic Church announces that a 7:30 p.m. Mass will be conducted Thursday evening, and Good Friday, liturgical services will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday evening Easter Vigil Sen-ices will begin at 10:45 p.m. Easter Sunday masses will be said at the regular hours, the first being at 8 p.m., and 11:30 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL According to Rev. Gerald Bender there will be 8 p.m. Holy Communion services Maundy Thursday, April 15, at the Pinckney Community Congregational Church. Good Friday services will begin at 1 and last until 3 p.m. and be conducted in such a manner people may feel free to come and/or go at various short intervals or of course, stay throughout the entire service. The afternoon services will be short meditations based upon the "last seven words of the Lord." Easter Sunday sunrise services beginning at 7:30 a.m. will be conducted by the Pilgrim Fellowship. The 9:30 and 11 a.m. semces of worship will be conducted by Rev. Bender. Following the 8:30 and 9:30 morning services there will be coffee, juice and rolls served at Pilgrim Hall. PEOPLE'S CHURCH Good Friday services at the People's Church, according to Rev. Thomas Murphy, will be conducted between 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. allowing working people time to attend and then get back on the job by 3 p.m. At 12 noon a light luncheon, consisting of coffee and Mrs. Mae Daller's homemade donuts, will be served at the Church. The theme for the afternoon sen-ices is "Dying Words To Live By." and will be presented by sewn shakers including pastors and laymen. The speakers will be Rev. Charles Michaels. Rev. Ross Winters, assistant pastor at the First Baptist Church in Hazel Park, Harvey Ritz, a visiting missionary here enroute to Austria; Charles Hewlett, Bob Williams, Marvin Shirey, and Jonathon Musch. Special music during the afternoon will be presented by a trumpet player, Dick Moore, the Senior Choir of the church, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain and Mrs. Eloyse Campbell will sing a duet and solos, and a quartet consisting of Joan Shuggs, El ma Kay Shugg, Janice Taylor, and Bob Williams will sing appropriate selections. At 6:15 a.m. Easter Sunday Sunrise services will be conducted on a hillside at the Woodrow Massey home, 933 Rush Lake Road. Anyone wishing to attend may do so. Rev. Miller Heron, pastor of the Gregory Baptist Church, will conduct these services. There will be special music. Following these semces a breakfast will be served at the Gregory Baptist Church. The usual morning services will follow beginning with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m., and evening worship at 7 p.m. Rev. Murphy wishes to remind the public of the Church's radio broadcast, WHMI, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday afternoons. At 7 p.m. during evening services, a movie will be shown at the People's Church entitled "In His Steps." Rev. Murphy extends a cordial invitation to the public, claiming "this should be a real climax to the day's activities of Easter Sunday." VOLUME 85 — NO. 14 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1965 SINGLE COPY 10c PROCLAMATION The Village Council requests all business places to remain closed Friday between the hours of 12 noon, and 3 p.m. in observance of Good Friday. MERWIN CAMPBELL Village President PERSONALLY, DEAR, I think a REALLY smart hairdo beats an Easter bonnet any day. (The little lady who nosed for this picture is Cammie Hendrix.) John F. Burg Attends Convention In Grand Rapids John F. Burg, instructor at Pmckney High School, affiliated with the Michigan Industrial Education Society, attended the Society's annual convention in Grand Rapids, April 8, 9, and 10. Some 2,500 persons are expected to attend the convention which will headquarter in the Pantlind Hotel. Commercial and educational exhibits are being displayed in the Civic Auditorium. The society consists primarily of industrial arts teachers and students from junior and senior high schools, technical and trade schools, colleges and universities. The two main speakers of the convention include Dr. B. G. Gross of Chicago, Illinois, Industrial Relations Director with the Chicago Y.M.C.A., and Dr. Robert C. Lusk of Detroit, Director of Educational Sendees Automobile Manufacturers Association. Both of these men are speaking under the convention theme, "Michigan Industrial Education Dedicated to Michigan, Youth." Committees Named For this Year's J-Hop Smorgasbord Mrs. George Wlodyga and Mrs. Jerry Speake were named co-chairmen for the annual JHop Smorgasbord dinner at an organizational meeting held Tuesday evening in the Home Ec room. The Smorgasbord is held at the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp each year for P.H.S. students and guests, following the J-Hop dance at the high school. Others named to serve on various committees are Mrs. Lester Heiner, decorations; Mrs. Otto Meyer, entertainment; Mrs, Leonard Latimer and Mrs. Joe Basydlo, Sr., school kitchen; Mrs. Wlodyga and Mrs. Speake will be in charge of the kitchen at the camp and they will be assisted by ten couples. Letters will be mailed to parents soon requesting various dishes to be served at the din* ner. These Smorgasbord dinners began back in 1958, and each year have become more and more popular with students. Parents and teachers who have been in charge of the dinner previous years feel that set rules such as "only P.H.S. students and their dates may attend," and, "a couple leaving will not be allowed to return," have much to do with the success of the affairs. Events Calendar April 12 Bake Sale, Pinckney Dispatch office, 10:30 a.m. tHl 1:30 p.m., sponsored by P.H.S. Ffeshmaa Class. Mothers, do youff Easter baking the easy way! Attend this bake sale! April 16 Business places closed 12 noon until 3 p.m. in observance of Good Friday. April 21 P E G . meeting, Miss Florence Preuss home, Patterson Lake Road. Lesson on "Human Relations" by Mrs. Marshall Meabon and Mrs. Art Rentz. Final plans for Area Meeting, also. April 23 70th anniversary of Pinckney Chapter No. 145, Order of Eastern Stars, pot luck dinner 6:30 p.m. Guests bring table service and dish to pass. Meat, coffee, rolls, dessert (birthday cake) furnished. Program follows. Members, husbands and wives (non-members) are most welcome. Church Members Accept Bid for New Parsonage Ground will be broken soon for a new $22,886 parsonage for the Pinckney Community Congregational Church, according to Rev. Gerald Bender, pastor of the church. Members of the church voted, unanimously, at a meeting following the morning services Sunday, approving the building. The new home will be a ranch style, brick, with three bedrooms, bath and a half, full basement, fireplace, and many Other interesting features. It will be located in the new Don Carol Knolls subdivision, south of Pinckney village. 1 Claude Hoard of Gregory was j awarded the contract havingj held the lowest of four bids sub- j mitted. The building committee, com- j prised of chairman Jack Hannett, Jerry Speake, Bob Amourgey, Bob Graf, and Russell Clark, spent many hours preparing the various drawings and | plans for this proposed parson- j age. : Haberdashery Open for Business In Brighton Opening for business Wednesday, April 14, the Sean Lavan Haberdashery, 120 W. Main St., Brighton, will provide a fine line of men's clothing. The newstore — tastefully decorated in elegant masculine decor — will feature many well-known brands of men's attire. Some of the famous brands to be carried by thft^hgp will include Manhattan, Botany 500, Brookfield, Lakeland, Alligator Rain Gear, Puritan Sports Wear, Hickok gift items, Munsingwear underclothing. Superba ties, Brookfieid, Lakeland, and Esquire socks. Bill Brigham and Geraldine Nixon, along win Mr. Lavan, have been busy attending to last minute details in the "strictly for men" shop. Mr. Lavan said. "We have done everything possible to bring to the area the finest in men'.s clothing, from sportswear to business wear." Beautifully and comfortably decorated, the interior of the store features red carpeting, barnwood walls, with accessories of barrel chairs and tables. There are two dressing rooms with plans for more later, Mr. Lavan asks that you stop in and browse around. Missionary Conf. Here April 22-25 Al People's Church Rev. Thomas Murphy announces the annual Missionary Conference will take place in Pinckney April 22-25. This conference constitutes several missionary people being here from many parts of the world, such as Bolivia, Austria, and West Africa. They will visit group meetings while here and relate the many experiences encountered while doing missionary work. "Good Neighbor Teas" have been scheduled during the four day conference to take place at various homes in the Pinckney area. Further announcements of plans will be made next week. Livingston Supervisors Approve Record Budget By Barbara Bekkertng The Livingston County Board of Supervisors Tues^ day approved a record budget of $1,089,924. This amount will require between 6V|j and 7 mills compared to 4.4 mills last year. Included in this year's budget is $175,000 for a county appraisal program. The budget was passed with only one dissenter. Dr. Olin Wilkinson of Brighton, who questioned money in a social welfare building fund. The board elected Allan H. Campbell of Fowlerville chairman and Milton Conine of Howell vice chairman. Campbell replaces Clifton W. Heller of Howe 11 and was vice chairman last year. Two property owners from Cunningham Lake attended the meeting to ask thv supervisors what kind of protection they would have against the Conservation Department purchasing land and tearing down property as has happened at Cunningham Lake. Clifton Heller speaking for the board said, "The only pro* tection you have here in the United States is in the courts. The Conservation Dept. has to prove a need for this land in a trial in this county before twelve Jurors who are selected from your township. The unfortunate part is that it would cost you money to fight this and It seems too bad that we always have to resort to law rather than morality," In further business the board voted to raise the pay of building inspector Lawrence Munsell $900 which would bring his income up to $7400 per year. Chairman Campbell was able to voto because of a tied roll call vote regarding a Livingston- Fenton Soil Conservation District plea for $1000 for clerical help at their office in the court house.. The law states that the chairman of the Hoard of Supervisors cannot vote unless there is a tie. During his time as chairman, Heller never got to vote. Campbell's no vote broke the 10-10 tie on the proposal, Allocation Board Appointments Made Judge Francis Barren announced last week his appointment of the Livingston County Tax Allocation Board. The six member board, consisting of three appointed and three statutory officers, are appointed each year by the Judgf of Probate to officiate at hearings regarding the division of the county's 15 mill tax levy. The appointed members are: Dr. Thomas A. Barton, county at large member, Howell; Cecil Lepard, member representing a municipality, F o w 1 e r v i 11 e; Wayne Probst, representing a school district maintaining 12 grades. Brighton. One In Mind, One In Heart Marriage vows were spoken by James Driver and Shirley Barnard, both of Dexter, and by Gary G. Howe and Constance Larrow, both of Milan. Saturday in Putnam Township, with Jutticc Mel Reinard officiating. The wedding parties later enjoyed dinners at the Canopy in Brighton. P.T.A. Postponed Until April 20 The Pinckney Elementary P. T. A. meeting scheduled for to- j night (Thursday) has bem postponed until Tuesday, April 20, due to Maundy Thursday this week. i Mrs. Helen Lucas and Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel will be present at the April 20 meeting and will speak on hearing and vision. The two women are affiliated with the Livingston County Health Department. Election of P.T.A. offices for 1965-W school year will also take place. Pinckney Women Do Well In City ! Tournament j The women on the Monday i night LaRosa Lounge bowling j team did well in the City Tourn- j ament Saturday and Sunday al i Chelsea. They are now in sec-' ond place in the entire tournament having bowled a toial of 2943 series. This includes a handicap of 558 total pins for the three games. j In the "singles" Saturday j Shirley Kaiser bowled 51."j scr-j les. Dottie (ierstler. 430; Opal j LaBeJle bowled a 41ft series and i Rosie Smith a 515; Sue Deniar-: est bowled a 510 series During S a t u r d a y night's "doubles'1 Shirley m\d Dotty bowled a 1094 series; Opal and Rosic a 1087 series; and. Margaret Wagner and Km Gilbert a 1064 series. The LaRosa Lounge team consists of Shirley Kaiser, Dotty Gerstler. Opal LaBellr. Rosie Smith and Sue Demarest. Barton, Lepard, and Probst served as members of the Allocation Hoard last year, also. Other members of the six member board, appointed according to the statute, arc; Carl W. Racklatz. chairman of the finance committee of the Board of Supervisors; Dorothea Greer, Livingston County treasurer; Walter Hamplnn, County School Superintendent. Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk and secretary of the board, has scheduled the organizational meeting of the !x)ard for April 19 at 1 p m. al the County Clerk's office. Ellis said at this meeting the tx>ard will elect a chairman and schedule their subsequent hearing for the various units of government participating in the tax lew. Jim Wylie to Spend Summer At Howell Co-Op Jim Wylie, a student in the Fle\ator and Farm Supply Short Course at Michigan State University, will be working at Howell Cooperative, Howell. this spring and summer. Six months' work experience in a country elevator JS a requirement for the Short Course according to Dr. Harold Ecker, course coordinator Jim hails from Pinckney, and has completed two terms at Michigan State University. ()n-the-job training will include all phases of elevator work. Jim will return to Michigan State University next fall to complete the two-year training program. .Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylie of Pinckney. P.E.G.'s Name Committees for April 24 Meet The I' i n c k n e y Extension Group (P.E.G ) met at (he home of Mi's. James Williams of Buck Lake last Wednesday, April 7. It was a makr-iip lesson for one that uas missed earlier in the year. I^e.sson was on "Fit For Fashions" ^ivci) by Mrs Thomas Line, with an able assist by Mrs. Ralph Hail Everyone learned many j_:nod points to look for when selecting clothing, or in making them. ! Plans were discussed for the •! Area Meet in L; which will be held April 24 at Parkers Corners near HuwetJ. Various chairmen were also appointed. Mrs. John Lunj din will have charge of the center piece and table flower ar- ! ranKements, Mrs. James Wil- : liams. Mrs. Ansel Hodges and Mrs. H. Baker will serve on the menu committee; Mrs. Nestor Engquist on badges. Final plans will be announced at the next meeting April 21 at Miss Florence Preuss' home on Patterson Lake Road. Mrs. Gerald Swarthout and Mrs. Karl Kirnbler will deliver the Easter projects of corsages to the women patients at Howell State Hospital In time for Sunday. There were 18 members present for this meeting and Mrs. Irene Jack, a former member was a very welcome guest. The group enjoyed a wonderful luncheon and the very delightful and informative lesson. Big Catch in Mexico R L Schmitt makes big catch .. R. L. Schmitt, a resident of Patterson Lake Drive, Patterson Lake, is enjoying a leisurely vacation in New Mexico. Word received from that place relates how Mr. Schmitt *uccessfully caught a 163 pound znarlin while fishing in the Gulf. PAGE TWO ARGUS DISPATCH APRIL 14, 1965 Masons and Wives Enjoy Past Master's Banquet One hundred and six persons attended the annual Past Masters Night which was held Saturday evening in the P.H.S. gym. A swiss steak dinner prepared by the Pinckney Chapter No. 145, Order of Eastern Star, was served by Rainbow Girls and Demolay boys. This was the first year that wives of the Masons were invited to the dinner and program. The program for the evening went like so: Invocation, Rev. Gerald Bender; Welcome and Introduction of toastmaster, Daniel Van Slambrook, W.M.; Toastmaster, James Boyd, J. W.; Response, L a w r e n c e Baughn, P. M.; Introduction of Past Masters; Introduction of Grand Lodge Officers, committee members and candidates; Presentation of Past Master's apron to George Engquist by Merwin Campbell, P. M.: Presentation of Life Membership to Bertie Smith by Doug Smith, and Dwight Wagner to L. J. Henry; Music, Larry Van Slambrook; Soloist, Cora Van Slam- CyCoiocysti; THE BEST WAY TO 6ET THIMSS COMINS YOUR WAy IS TO 6o AFTER. THEM Listen to those who have been pleased with our concrete. Our customers are our best advertisement. brook; Introduction of Speaker, Willard Maxey of Boy's Training School, Whitmore Lake; Benediction, Alonzo Van Slambrook, Chaplain and P. M. Life members and living Past Masters of Lodge No. 76 were recognized on the program. Life members are Abner Watkins, 1908; Marion J. Reason, 1909; Roy Dillingham, 1910; Albert Dinkel, 1912; Clayton Carpenter, 1913: Fred Read, 1913; Rex. D. Read, 1913; Clyde Fisher, 1914; Karl Baughn, 1915; Edward Allen, 1915; Percy Mortenson, 1915; Percy EUis, 1916; Paul Clark, 1916; Ralph Longmate, 1917; Floyd Walters, 1917; Arthur Bullis, 1918; Walter Girard, 1919; Harold LaRue Moran, 1919; Henry Hauck, 1920; Louis Lang, 1920; Dr. E. Walker. 1921; Otto H. Poulson, 1920; Robert Harboldt, 1921; George Brunton, 1921; O n a Campbell, 1922; Dwight Wegener; Bertie Smith, 1925. Living Past Masters and the years they were Master of the local Masonic order are Fred Swarthout, 1916; Paul Clark, 1919-22-23; Walter Girard, 1924- 25; Russell Livermore, 1931-32; j Glen Clayton, 1934; Herman C. Vedder, 1935; Percy Ellis, 1936; Norman Miller, 1942; Ona Campbell, 1943; Clifford Miller, 1944; Wesley Reader, 1945; Jo- j seph Griffiths, 1946; Norman Miller, 1947; Jack Hannett. 1948; George Gardner. 1950; Merwin Campbell, 1951: Winston Baughn, 1952; Clare Miller. 1953; Lawrence Baughn, 1954; F. Lawrence Camburn, 1955; Alonzo VanSlambrook, 1956; Orland Winslow, 1957: Frank Ziegler, 1958; Harold Porter, 1959; Harold Henry, 1960: L. J. Henry, 1961; Earl Murray, 1962; Otis Matteson, 1963. Paradise Still Snowed Under Curly Lewis, Chippewa County Road Commissioner, reported to the Hell Chamber of Commerce that 219 inches of snow had fallen in Paradise this winter, an all-time record. Fortyone inches still on the ground. He wondered what the conditions were in Hell. It was a pleasure to report that the snow has gone, the roads dried up and spring ready to start blooming in the Livingston county community. Hell Creek Riding Ranch OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL 17 Come! Enjoy riding in the hills of Hell in the heart of Pinckney Recreation Area. Tom and Joan Davis, Propriotors 1 Corner Cedar Lake - Patterson Lake Roads PINCKNEY DAIRY DIP SPECIALS SHAKES •MALTS TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY TWO BIG DAYS! APRIL 19-20 PROCLAMATION Future Teachers Week 1965 Education is not an end in itself, but a means of preparing for the future by making an investment through our children . . . It is the means for the full development of our human resources which are essential to the security, progress and well-being of our United States. The fulfillment of the principles of our democracy requires that every person have unrestricted opoortunity to an education commensurate with his or her ability. Fine buildings and the best textbooks do not constitute an educational system. Education requires teachers. Mich* Uan is proud of its system of education. Our people, from the verv beginning, have encouraged education and have ?iven the support that has built our excellent facilities. But, most of all. our educational system is outstanding in the nation because of the high duality of our teachers. The future of education in Michigan is assured because of the interest of our voung peoDle in toe field of teaching. From the student bodies of today will come the teachers of the future. The deep interest of our youth in preserving our high ideals of education is demonstrlated by the more than eight thousand students who are members of nearly two hundred fifty Future Teachers Clubs in Michigan high schools. It is fitting that a special time be set aside each year to stress the need for teachers and the rewards of the teaching profession. THEREFORE, I, George Romney, Governor of the State of Michigan, do herebv proclaim the period from April 12 through April 17, 1965. as FUTURE TEACHERS WEEK in Michigan, and urge all our people to encourage our young men and women who are interested in teaching careers and to assist them in every way possible to attain their goal and to demonstrate public support of education and to express appreciation for those who are devoting their lives to teaching so that we will have an informed and educated citizenry which is necessary to preserve democracy. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Michigan this eighth day of April in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred sixty-five and of the Comnonwealth one hundred twenty-ninth. GEORGE ROMNEY Governor. BY THE GOVERNOR: •' JAMES M. HARE Secretary of State Obituary MRS. LLLA MCCARTHY Mrs. Lula M. McCarthy, bom April 22, 1893, died at San Bernardino, Calif., April 7 following a long illness, Survivors are her husband, Howard; two sisters, Mrs. Don (Anita) Riley of Missouri, Mrs. Don (Inez) Wilson of Birmingham; two brothers, Virgil Amburgey of Dexter, Boone Amburgey of Jackson; two daughters, Mrs. Frederick (Leona) Steinacker, Brighton; Mrs. Frank (Betty) Dettloff of Ontario, Calif. and a son, Walter Case of Howell. Also surviving are eight grandchildren, six great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney April 10, Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery. Lunch Menu Week of April 19, 1965 Monday, April 19: Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding and raisins, milk. Tuesday, April 20: Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Wednesday, April 21: Hot dogs, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, April 22: Mashed potatoes, beef and gravy, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Friday, April 23: Fishwich, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. ' Owners STIAL Your t/iuto-Oumers Agent goes FOR YOU COMPLETE TAILORED PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, HOME. PERSONAL BUSINESS. Call LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 Library News We have just received a two volume edition of The Lincoln Library of essential information. This is a volume addition to our reference shelf as it contains much information not found in the encyclopedias — especially in biography and reference to literary characters. Other new books are: Whitney: "Sea Jade" — * romantic novel of suspense about an old family mansion on the New England coast. Gurko, "Tom Paine, Freedom's Apostle" — the story for older boys and girls, who championed the cause of the revolution through his shell as a writer. His pamphlet Common Sense became a household word from Massachusetts to the Carolinas. Tharp. "Ixmis Agassiz" is the story of the man who opened the doors leading out into the exciting modern world of natural science. Mrs. Anna McCleer gave books to the library. 4-H Group to See Wildflower Slides Mr. and Mrs. William Horner's Conservation Pioneers, a 4-H group consisting of ten members, ages ten through 15, are in for a big treat April 23rd at the Melvin Smith home in Gregory. That evening at 8:00, Mrs. Ester Dean of Dearborn will show slides of rare wildflowers. The group is very appreciative of Mrs. Dean, since she will also be including slides of wildflowers the club has recently been studying. You might be interested in knowing that Mrs. Dean has just recently returned from a very interesting trip to Texas. While there she was fortunate enough to get picture* of the almost extinct whooping crane. There are only about 28 of these birds in the United States, making it a very rare occasion to see them. These 28 birds spend Michigan Deer Hunters Spend $22.3 Million Those red-coated hunters who stalked Michigan's famed white tftU deer last November poured more than $22.3 million into the state's economy, according to a final tabulation by Central Michigan University. The dollar impact of the 16-day season and interesting facts about Michigan deer hunters are part of a comprehensive study of tourism and recreation by CMU's Center for Economic Expansion. Scheduled for completion late this summer, the study is designed to give the state tourist industry a more accurate assessment of the impact of tourism on the state's economy. It is being conducted under a grant of $78,000 made by the Michigan Legislature. Data obtained from interviews with 2,700 of the more than 545,000 persons who purchased Michigan deer hunting licenses in 1964 showed an average expenditure of $41 a person, according to Charles R. Owens, survey director. The hunters spent about $11.5 million for food. $3.9 million for transportation, $2.3 million in retail stores, $2.2 million for accommodations, $1.4 million for recreation and $1 million for miscellaneous items, he said. Those figures do not include expenditures by non-licensed persons who accompanied deer hunters, or by the more than 44.000 bow and arrow hunters who purchased Michigan licenses last fall. The typical deer hunting party included four persons who spent an average seven nights away from home, the CMU study revealed. Male hunters outnumbered female hunters by nearly eight to one. Some 40 per cent stayed in private cottages and cabins and a like number in tents, trailers and camping units. Ten per cent rented cabins aivd cottages, and nearly seven per cent found shelter in moteLs and hotels. Nearly all of the hunters traveled by car or truck. The most frequently stated reasons for selecting destinations were: "The deer hunting is good there" . . . •'Home of friends or relatives" . . . "We visited the place previously and like it" . . . "It's the site of my cottage." Although primarily interested in bagging a deer, a large number of hunters took part in a variety of other activities, including picture taking, souvenior shopping, boating, visits to historical sites, fishing, small game hunting. camping, ' rock hunting, golf and hiking. Results of the CMU study, combined with tourist survey work by other Michigan universities, are expected to be a valuable aid to the tourist industry, according to William T. McGraw, director of the Michigan Tourist Council. "In addition to developing a means of more accurately determining the industry's value, they will reflect new trends in tourism and provide new data on the interests and needs of travelers," he stated. The CMU survey got underway early in 1964 and will cover every season of the year. Jayeees Sponsor Easter Egg Hunt The Brighton Jayeees are sponsoring an Egg Hunt at the West Elementary School on April 17, beginning at 10 a.m. There will be two divisions: under 5 years, and from 5 to 10 years of age. There will be a special prize for the boy or girl who finds the most eggs left by the bunny, also prizes for the lowest number found. A special treat is in store for the child who finds the golden egg. Everyone who enters will receive a gift for their efforts. the winter months in Texas and then travel on to the same spot in Canada each year for summer months. If interest is great enough Mrs. Dean will show these slides at any group meetings. Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: CloMd Mondays* Tu«i. thru Sal. 9 to 5} Thurt. . F r i •T«niagg by cppoiaimaax only. 107 E Main DONNA Operator S7S-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Manager McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS , April 2—Barbara Carney, Howell Arthur Meinke, Hartland Robert Lalson, Howell Margaret Rogers, Pinckney LuaUe Schroeder, Howell 3—Carole Ulrich, Howell Gale Stollsteimer, Gregory Ford Hubbel, Howell Roslie Pape, Fowlerville Matthew Jensen, Brighton Keith Endres, Pinckney Beverly Mahoney, Howell Minnie Pearson, Howell Sandra La timer, Milford Frances Brashaw, Alaska Joyce Lupo, Howell 4—Lori- Kirby, Brighton Mirl Gardner, Fowlerville AUvn Thurston, Hamburg Cynthia Chisley, Brighton Michael Dunsmore, Howel! Virginia Sawyer, Webberville Mary Clark, Brighton Bruce Culver, Howell Georgia Capshaw, Gregory Julie Smith, Fowlerville 5—Mary Cross, Pinckney Rachel Morgan, Brighton Lonna Morgan, Howell Ona Shaw, Perry John Griswold, Brighton Max Dolby, Gregory Marlene Mason, Howell Walter Glover, Fowlerville Edna Brown, Fenton &—Sally Malcolm, Fowlerville Charles Seatin, Howell Elizabeth Hune, Fowlerville Johnny Dunn, Brighton Donna Heiber, Williamston Edna Hibbs, Howell Robert Johnson, Gregory Carolyn Rondo, Howell 7—Mary Ann Sawyer, Howell Robert Ibaugh, Brighton Beverlv Roninson, Fowlerville Roy Mester. Pinckney Nancy Ott, Howell Lillie Zmuda, Howell Leslie Black. Brighton Harry Russell, Byron Judith Spare, Howell Frank BreningstoJJ. Pinckney Minie Thompson, Howell Mary Lou Stuber. WebbervilJe Sandra Lewis. Brighton 8—Dawn Olrich, Howell Michael Hobotth. Howell Betty Gerow, Brighton Joseph Zabowski, Brighton Linda Meadows. Fowlerville Nellie Raddatz. Fowlerville Anna Ziegler. Pinckney - DISCHARGES April 2—Pamela Haviland, Brighton Mary Cross, Pinckney Willard Hrinig, Brighton Horace Farris, Whitmore Lake . Sue Smith, MQford Carol Sherston, Howell Steven Taylor. Brighton Susan Dean, Fowlerville Kathryn Wixom, Howell 3—Albert Kingman, Pinckney Janet Switzer, Howell Oregon- Baker, South Lyon Harry Morgan, Howell Margaret Hull, Brighton Gary Burr. Byron Del ores Mortinsen, Fowlerville Jovce Stopa. Howoll William Steward. Howell Wanda Parris, Howell Edward Gardner, Howell Sheila Dockstader. Fowlerville Thomas Bartels, Howell Donna G. Hall. Howell Lowpll, Gearhart. Fenton Gerald Roberts, Howell James Palmer, Brighton Barbara Carney, Howell 4—Deward Schultz, Howell Carol Hotton, Fowlerville Helen Higby, Fowlerville Clarence Gehringer, Howell Gale Stolisteimer, Gregory Ford Hubbel, Howell / Jennie Dietrich, Brighton Morrine Kirby, Brighton Glenn Hartman, Howell 5—Edward Parrish, Howell Lori Kirby, Brighton William Cox, Brighton Raymond Pamorskl, Howell Mary Singer, Pinckney Heber Wilkinson, Fowlerville Marie Fyrciak, Fowlerville 6—Mae Douglas, Howeil Michael Dunsmore, Howell Allyn Thurston, Hamburg Mary Clark, Brighton Carole Ulrich, Howell Joyce Lupo, Howell Carol LaMothe, Howell Edythe Anderson, Howell Fay Ryckman, Howell Max Dolby, Gregory Henry Coons, Howell Mary Ann Royce, Ypsilanti 7—James Healy, Brighton Jean Byard, Brighton Kathleen St. Onge, Howell Richard Gamble, Brighton Mamie Thompson, Howell Beverly Mahoney, Howell Matthew Jensen, Brighton Emil Picka, Howell Kevin Needham, Howell Kenneth Needham, Howell Margaret Rogers, Pinckney Sandra Latimer, Milfard Sally Malcolm, Fowlerville &—Frances Brashaw, Alaska Euphema Chase, Fowlerville Joan Hendryx, Fowlerville Glenn Smith, Howell Johnny Dunn, Brighton Keith Endres, Pinckney Cynthia Chisley, Brighton Donna Hieber, Williamston BIRTHS April 2—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carney, Howell, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers, Pinckney, a Girl 5—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Latimer, Milford, a Boy 4—Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, Howell, a Boy 5—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan, Brighton, a Girl &—Mr. and Mrs. David Malcolm, Fowlerville, a Girl 7—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson, Fowlerville, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sawyer, Brighton, a Girl S—Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lewis, Brighton, a Boy American Legion Convention in Lansing July 15 The 46th Annual Department Convention of the American Legion will be held in Lansing July 15-18, 1965, is was announced by State Commander Duane T. Brigstock, Battle Creek. Over 5,000 Legionnaires and Auxiliaries are expected to attend this state function of the largest veterans' organization in the world. Headquarters for the Legion meetings will be the Jack Tar Hotel while the Auxiliaries will meet at the Capitol Park Hotel. Also, convening during the Legion Convention will be the two Legion honorary societies the Forty and Eight and Twenty and Four. Convention Chairman Lawrence J. LaLone, Lansing, reported that the delegates to tikis convention will hold three formal convention sessions during the four day meet; these will be held on Friday, Safr urday and Sunday. Prior to these business transmittal sessions, the various committees of the Legion will meet for individual progress review in the varied fields of rehabilitation, services to youth, community service, child welfare, Americanism and National Security. A new, full slate of officers to guide the organization and these programs in 1965-66 will also be selected. "Parents are people who bear infants, bore teenagers and board newly-weds." PINCK.NKY DISFATGB ES1AJIL1311&U UK IKS U7 £. Main Street PlncKney, Mich Telephone I78-SM1 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLL* BAtUU*. Mil** Second CloM postage ?«10 ai PlncJmey. Michigan rtif column! of this paper are as opea (orum where available tpace. gram. matlcai, tegai and ethical consider* attons are the onij restrtuttuo*. Subscription rate* 13.00 p«r yi -t la advance in Michigan *3.5o m other states and U.S. Possessions. Vt.UO to foreign countries. Six month* rates: S3.U0 tn Michigan. « 5 0 in other states ana U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 t*r vttr. No mall subscriptions lalceo tar lest than six • onths. . *rtvertl*1ne. "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Hours 8-5 Mon. - Sat. Evenings by appointment PAT BECK Owner • Operator ALL AUTO LOANS ARE NOT THE SAME Naturally you use caution when selecting your new car. This same degree of caution when selecting your auto financing can save you money. You'll also a p p r e c i a t e our friendly, confidential Auto Loan service. May we help you now with an Auto Loan? McPhersnn SJitate Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Sine* 18SST TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING "CELEBRATING OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR' • - - • * - . > « - . »• - 1 ' /f • , 1 . . . ' / > . APRIL 14, 1965 ARGUS • DISPATCH LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS 'The Moon Belongs To Everyone' The nation that places the first astronaut on the moon will not claim it as its own territory. According to Richard S. Miller, professor of International Law at Wayne State University Law School, the United States and the Soviet Union agree that outer space and the other planets, including the moon, ought not to be brought within the exclusive planning to remodel? BUILD I N . . . Elec trorn ode FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Then install modern, space-saving Electromode electric heat. Save on your remodeling costs: no pipes or ducts are needed, just run wires Jo the new area. Every Electromode heater Is an Independent heating unit that can be turned on or off to meet changing weather conditions. LAROE ROOM WAUL. HEATER SMALL ROOM WALL HEATER BASEBOARD HEATER} GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency control or domination of any single nation, but should be open to scientific exploration for peaceful purposes by all countries. Professor Miller believes that it is extremely unlikely that either of the major powers will claim ownership of the moon either by discovery or occupation, the traditional ways of claiming new territories on the earth. "In 1961," he stated, "both countries joined in an unanimous resolution of the General Assembly which repudiated the idea of national sovereignty over outer space or celestial bodies. While no formal treaty has been signed, the leaders and international lawyers in the United States and the Soviet Union have never deviated from the principles of Che 1961 resolution by word or deed. It is probably fair to state, therefore, that these principles now constitute international law to which the only two powers now in a position to reach the moon have willingly, if not eagerly, consented. "To make unilateral claims to sovereignty over the moon," Miller added, "would have a disastrous effect on the development of peaceful relations between the two powers here on earth. I doubt that either state would sit idly by and allow such claims to be made. Furthermore, neither country has yet reached the level of technological know-how which would enable them to effectively "occupy" the moon and prevent other states from landing. So even under traditional rules of international law it is unlikely that a claim of territorial sovereignty would hold up. "The situation," he continued, "is very much like that which now exists as to Antarctica and the high seas here on earth. As to Antarctica, we have seen that the United States and the Soviet Union can hold their contending claims to sovereignty in abeyance and cooperate in scientific exploration. The freedom of the high seas has become an enduring principle of international law which no major nation has seriously contasted. There is no reason to expect that similar agreement and 1964 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door POWERGLIDE, 110 ENGINE, W. WALLS, RADIO. LIKE NEW. 1964 CHEV 2-Door Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, W. WALLS, RADIO, POWER STEERING 1964 FORD Convertible V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, W. WALLS, POWER STEERING. 1963 CHEV Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO. LOCAL CAR. 1962 FORD Station Wagon, V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, NEW TIRES — SHARP. 1963 CHEVY II Convertible, 6-Cyl. POWERGLIDE, SUPER SPORT, RADIO. 1963 CORVAIR Monza Convertible 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, BIG ENGINE, RADIO. LOCAL CAR. 1962 CHEV 4-Door Station Wagon 6-CYLINDER, STD. SHIFT, RADIO. COLOR, WHITE. 1961 OLDS Convertible AUTOMATIC, P. STEER., P. BRAKES, RADIO — SHARP. 1960 CHEV Convertible AUTOMATIC, P. STEER., P. BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS. 1961 TEMPEST 4-Door STD. SHIFT, RADIO, W. WALLS. cooperation will not take place with respect to outer space, where the problems of taking and holding national sovereignty are much more difficult "Of course," he concluded, "what wiH happen in the more distant future when technology has advanced to the degree that nations will have the capabilities effectively to occupy outer space and when very definite national military and political advantages of occupation are discovered, will depend entirely on the state of international relations here cm earth. Hopefully, nations will by that time have worked out peaceful accommodations for their disagreements. In the meantime I think that the leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union both recognize that there are sufficient areas of disagreement here on earth without creating new ones in outer space." Afghanistan became an independent state in 1747. Membership in 4-H Beef Prosram Rises Steadily Mcrnbershi;) in the national 4-H tH'f program continues to inease with last year's figure m^ a record 157,466, according to a summary just completed by tin? .National 4-H Service Commit tec This represents an inncusr of 2,500 members over 1%.1 Current enrollment looks i<iu;ilty promising, they say, althou- fi 1965 figures wili not bo avaihbh' until kite in the year. P;ir:ic:;-;ition in this program uffris tccii-a^r members a, real ihalli'ii^f to produce quality beef, says ihc CooiH'rative Extension SiTvuv which directs the work. Animal health, sanitation and nutrition as well as breeding and mark* l;n._; are part of the overall program. NOW YOU CAN HAVE Instant Glamour For EASTER with Turbanalre WIGS HADE OF HUMAN HAIR WE WILL STYLE TO SUIT YOU! Complete Wig and Block carrying case styled for you. Starting from $49.95 up Also Available Complete W I G S E R V I C E Cleaned and Styled PRICES! ON OUR TRUCKS The Biggest Truck Buy in The County Large Selection II)| TINIIIHirii PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon IN A & P SHOPPING CENTER 116 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Phone: 229-9890 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment JENNIE HOPKINS, Prop. UHHIHMIttlllM llinmiiliruilIMM 1964 CHEV Vi Ton 6-CYL* 8 FT. BOX, FLEETSIDE. 1962 CHEV % Ton 6-CYL., 8 FT. BOX, RADIO. 1961 CHEV Vi Ton STEPSIDE BOX — 4 LEFT. 4-SPEED OR 3-SPEED TRANSMISSIONSTAKE YOUR CHOICE. SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGER LYXE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET SPRING SALE April 16 through April 30 HARDWARE, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, PAINTS and SUPPLIES Among the scores of specially priced items are: Nail Hammers, 16-oz. forged head ..__ % 1.47 Sentry Bench Grinder, two 5'' wheels, reg. $22.95 1S.87 Bernzomatic Gas, steel tank (Limit one to a customer) .96 Pump Oiler, 5-oz. capacity .88 Sentry Lawn Rake, rog. $3.95 2.99 Miracle Grass Shears, reg. $3.10 2.39 Garden Hose, 50 ft. yi inch plastic, reg. $2.95 1.99 Garden Hose, 50 ft. 5s inch rubber, reg. $8.95 __>: 6.99 Sprinkling Can, s qt. polyethylene 1.4 4 Tire Pump, 17" band 1.44 Electric Charcoal Lighter, reg. S2.95 2.37 House Brooms, regular Sl.oO .89 Four Piece Wood Spoon Set .47 Famous "Best" Beater, rcg. 94.95 2.99 Dish Pan, dual compartment .99 Scrub Tub, 14 qt., reg. 98c .77 Cochran Paints — 2y/fj off list Paint Pail, 5 qt. .19 High Quality Nu Decor Latex Paint, gal. __ 3.95 Hoover Sweepers S5.00 off our regular low price. DOZENS OF OTHER QUALITY ITEMS AT PRICES YOU WILL LIKE. 861E. Grand River Hou ell. 516-4240 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. S:.10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 9:00-1:00 (closed Easter) HAMBURG HARDWARE HAMBURG, MICH. Projects maintained for svwra] years have resulted in building a profitable herd for scores o. 4-H youth — including girls. Showing prize livestock still remain, one of the biggest thrills. Grooming an animal for show ring, learning showmanship and how to win OR lose are great for buildup self-confidence and developing character, declare 4-H leaders. The 4-H'ens have access to .some of the most modern pr active through the help of animal hu>- bandrymen, commercial breeder* and feeders, veterinarians and local club leaders. Full cooperation of parents also is necessary. of another kind is given by the 4-H Beef programs awards sponsor, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company. Boys and girls have an oj>partunjty to earn three tyj>es of recognition: a county medal; a trip as state winner to the National 4-H Club Congress; a $500 educational scholarship. To qualify for the state trip and scholarship, the club member must be over 14 years of age and have completed a minimum of three years in club work. At least the current year must be in the beef animal program. From Pearl Harbor until the end of World War II, Coast Guard aircraft delivered 61 bombing attacks on enemy submarines, located some 1,000 survivors of downed aircraft and torpedoed surface craft, and actually took part in the 'rescue of 95 of these SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ Ma f 'SITED WEEKLYThe r S \uva] \cademy"'was sMMMicd in [he falj of Nurif/t (I. A.,/.//•.- UC • AN UlTR*-MODERN SIKUUWti PRESENTS A PANORAMIC DRAMA Of AMt KK AK MI5T0KY FROM MMMSSAS 10 W70MA1 TO*. Good ei/fs mean good' mtmone*. Care •for your cyer *t sif limes. More (nan $218,000 was spent j last year bv private companies i and the Slate Highway Denait- j merit to construct firebreaks and clean up burnable debris along ' railways, power lines, and roads. "LET < ; B O R G F DO IT" PLUMBING W'uin 1 Air .iiui Ait Conditioning KISIDKMJAL (O.MMKRUAl. • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox &: AI'CO Dealer All. WORK (iL'ARA.NTEEP "I:STABLISHI:D 1918" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. PORTAGE LAKE, PINCKNEY for Banquets and Parties Call HAmilton 6-8183 or 426-4160 tfx This IMPORTED STAINLESS Hi-Piece Service H e a v y - w e i g h t s t a i n l e s s i n d i s t i n c t i v e ? I ; m d a ! u y ) > ; i U e r n . S h i n i y . , i d - b l a c k e b o n i t e h a n d l e s . S e r r a t e d k n i f e b l a d e s p e r f o r m . - L e a k - k h i i\: d u t y . p e r f o r m s t e a k - k n i f e d u t y . F o u r p l a c e s e t t i n g s ( e a c h c o n s i s t i n g o f k n i f e , f o r k , I I M ^ J H ^ ] ] ; m d d e s s e r t spoon) per set. And here is all you have to do lo receive this beautiful service FREE!... Just open a New Account for $100.00 or just add $100.00 lo your present account. PAID QTARraiLY OX TIMK CKUTIKICATE RKGtLAk SAVINGS avinqS 0 I J v i n t r s f o n C o u n t y ' s ( ) n l \ Savitv.'s *V I.n;in .\>soc. l^oeatecl in the llouell Shopping Center Mnmbpr nt Federal Home l.nan Rank INSURED S:iviny;s Injured t<» SIo.(M)f) by t h e i sue Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO h.10 MONDAY THRU SATl KDAY AM) OPEN TIL 6:00 FKIDAY EVENING " - < " v * ** ••.< • •v . APRIL 14, 1965 ARGU S - DISPATC H - TH E LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEWS PUBLISHE D WEEKLY BUSY - BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVEK, BRIGHTON, AT ISLAND LAKE "WE BASE OUR REPUTATION ON OUR QUALITY MEATS " STORE HOURS : OPEN 7 DAYS - 9:00 TO 9:00 WALT'S OWN HICKORY SMOKED SEMI-BONELESS AND DEFATTED 9 to 11 Ib. Avg. Whole or Half 69cIb OUR OWN HICKORY SMOKE D SUB BACON SLICE D TO ORDE R 69cIb WALT'S HOMEMAD E FRESH OR SMOKE D KIELBASA 69cIb HOMEMADE FRESH Pork Sausage Links LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK 69 49 cIb cIb WITH THIS COUPON MAXWELL HOUS E OR HILL S BROS . With $5.00 Purchas e Coupo n Good Thru Sat , April 17 mmmmmmm CLIP THIS COFFEE 4 9 ' IVALUABLE COUPON GRADE A SMALL EGGS Ideal for Colorin g \ DOZEN 29 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 59 WESSON MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar 39 HUNT' S - PIZZ A OR HICKORY »4-oz. ^ I AQt CATSUP Bottle «J • "* # MORTON' S FROZE N CHICKE N - TURKE Y - BEEF TUN A PIES 8-oz. Pkg. 19 C Ib FRESH CRISP ASPARAGUS 29ic SHO P OUR COMPLETE PARTY STOR E . . . PACKAG E LIQUO R - BEE R - WINE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — PHONE AC 9-613 8 S№ AT THE Populatio n of Michiga n Continues to Increas e Lansin g — Michigan' s popula - tion increase d 103,122 last year by natura l mean s (birth s minu s deaths ) accordin g to provisiona l figures compile d by the Michi - gan Departmen t of Health . The numbe r of birth s declined for the seventh year in a row with a tota l of 174,904 newcomer s as compare d to 178,171 birth s recorde d in 1963. It was the lowest numbe r of birth s since 1951. Ther e was also a slight decline in the numbe r of death s reporte d last year, as a 404 increase in accidenta l fatalities was offset by a decreas e of 479 death s due to pneumoni a and influenza and 205 fewer stroke deaths . The tota l numbe r of death s was 71,782 — 179 less tha n the numbe r recorde d in 1963, The only chang e in the rankin g of the ten leadin g causes of deat h was tha t diabete s moved from sixth to fifth ahea d of pneu - monia-influenza . Diseases of the hear t remain - ed the leadin g cause of death accountin g for 27,330 (up 81), followed by cance r with 12,017 (up 25), strokes with 7,911 (down 205), accident s with 4,361 (up 404), diabete s with 2,048 (up 10), pneumoni a and influenz a with 1,748 (down 479), arterioscleros - is with 1,554 (down 84), cirrhos - is of the liver with 986 (up 38), congenita l malformation s with 964 (up 17), and suicide with 812 (down 17). Ther e were 4,054 infant death s reporte d last year, includin g 2,- 819 who failed to survive the first week of life. Sixty women died from condition s associate d with pregnanc y compare d to 67 materna l death s in 1963. The first Nobe l Prize for Peac e was awarded to Henr i Dunan t of Switzerland and Frederic k Passy of France . The Grea t Seal of the Unite d States was approved by Congress on Jun e 20, 1782 after many delays. Childre n playing with matche s started 57 forest fires in Michigan durin g 1964. Hartlan d High Holds Conference s For the first time, Hartlan d Junior- Senio r High School will have a Paren t - Teache r Conference . The Hartlan d Elementar y schools have participate d in this activity for several years, and because there have been so many requests, the Hartlan d School Board has set aside April 22 and 23 for these conference s at high school level. Parent s of junior and senior high school student s have been sent letter s of explanatio n and are asked to indicat e a convenien t time durin g the two conferenc e days when they would like to come to the school and talk to their child's classroom teachers . An alternativ e plan is contem - plated for this year, differing from the grade school conferenc - es. If no appointment s have been requeste d by parent s of student s who are having difficulties with certain subjects, the high school teacher s will ask that specific time invitation s be sent hom e to those parents . The goal of the Parent-Teache r Conference s is to see that each studen t obtain s as much help as he possibly can. Through the conferences, it is hoped that by working together, the school and the home can better do the job of educatin g the young people of the community . Tanganyika , which achieved independenc e within the Commonwealt h on Dec . 9, 1961, became a republic exactly one year later. Timber operator s accounte d for only $390 in forest fire damages to persona l propert y in Michigan durin g 1964. Fores t fire damage s to buU<iings and othe r persona l propert y totale d $15$000 fci Michigan last year. The Conservatio n Departmen t is charged with preventin g and controllin g fires anywhere within 20.5 million acres of forest and wild grass lands in Michigan . In 1834, OkUham a wae set aside as India n Territory , it remaine d so until April 22, 18*9 when the first openin g to home - stead settlemen t occurred . 11 Marions Beauty Salon " announces new location NEXT DOOR TO THE ARGUS at 113 East Grand River Three Operators to serve you. All Phases of Beauty Care. Owner Operato r - Mario n Klnf Stylist - Johann a Buckley Stylist - Gal l White ANNOUNCING . the STORE HOURS: Open Every Day 9:00 to 6:00 Frida y 9:00 to 9:00 PHONE: 229-981 8 OF Sean Lavan Haberdashery AT 120 W. Main St. BRIGHTON Everyone is cordiall y invited to visit oui new store. We will endeavo r to can y a complete line of men' s clothin g to fit all of you) needs. All clothin g can be tailore d right in oui store with fast dependabl e service. Listed be low are some of the man y quality lines we are stockin g for your shoppin g convenience . Sean Lavan Featuring. . • Manhattan Shirt Co. Esquire Socks Hickok Belts & Gifts Botany "500" Suits Puritan Shirts Alligator Rainwear Lakeland Jackets Shapely Brookfield Suits Munsingwear Catalina Swim wear Farah Slacks Gulf Stream Slacks Superba Ties Watch This Paper For The Announcement of Our BIG GRAND OPENIN G f - . •* ' r PUBLISHE D WEEKL Y ARGU S - DISPATC H - TH E LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEWS APRI L 14. 1U65 STAN DA •SS.'Sft: . .'•' • YOU AS YOU TMVf l ASK US • ; < : . . / • # L ?•***«*... . > • > : • : • . , • - . , - : T , . , f • • • • ' > # & • # : • • ••• • • f f r r . WE'RE HAVING A GREAT TIRE SALE! (For a limited time only.) ATLAS MILE- 6.7 0 x 15 black tube-type , plus tax and your recappabl e tire. ATLAS GRIP SAFE' ATLAS PlYCRON1 №< ATLAS WEATKERSAROj ATLAS" MUD I SNOW •#:<*• • PICK A TIRE-PIC K A PRICE! EVERY SIZE AND TYPE OF TIRE IN OUR STATION ON SPECIAL SALE? f A£0/r C4^/7 ^7/9 /45/r Z 7 ^ £45 K rf/?A/5. f/?ff 7"//?f MOUNTING. QUICK ACTION HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! ATLAS GUARANTEE A!. A3 M i l M A N D A O I U & 1 M I M A > | | M | S ' it • ' l i r * 9 U I I IW ' ' A ' » ' ' • , « J 6 v 1 ' ' . >i]' j ' IF rtgr f j 1 ^ 1 f« i«ii.ijftrHIAMlKlCAN6lt COMPANY • I n i »n jlM>w«rV# dtltrfiinM by • • U i e l t ^ t » ( l ' [ f < J f t Of 1*1 00ft ><0t O ' j ' K l j r * ! r, I i n I i I "f t\ I F t ^ j ' l fll • j " r | T i l ' Oil. COMPANV Co. STANDARD < U l l * J l l l ' 0 ) T H E A M E R I C A N O I L C O M P A N Y I OK C i N l l ( j i . i N ' i t i D « V » C [ S I H S O f k* A i P f » M I T ! l | . « r ( * * ! i C I I S S i < I: ' . . « M i ' i N O » C » ( ( M I H I U T I I S I A f c l X f , O k ( H I M H i f I ' »l f l i , - h i i S ! t ' . k ' W H ' | [ • "•f. [ U r i l h f . I » » » L ' I [ I W * » » A 1 T y n i M | » ' M » » I I 1 B I ! I " H I M W ' 1 . . i ^ l ' , . : * ' . ( ' ' W « r i » ( i f T M I 5 l i U A I ^ X r n A N t < H I L i S T M ! S I A ' . K t i M I H T O T M f » I " I N I n n s , , > i ' H S S I t J M i H i v S H A I ! B l ( j | | M | [ ) r o I » i 3 i f J » r n R I N D A H I P » S T 1 n i » ! 1 0 « m 1 . i » • f i n m • • ^ '. 0 u | r i r 1 » « i n ( ] A 4 | U l ' ^ 4 ' l A | ' » * " • ' ' * ' l ! ' t n d V f ^ v o i d f l i r t ( ^ t ' i r i H lr\& M l U t l l W ^ * k \ ? * t -i • r i m u l l h « p l * ' , f i ' H K i ^ f ! • ' ( ' ! J " 1 1 1 KIS i i i » » » x n t »>i(; * M u c , r u i ><r A G X J M I N I is ( O » T«t HI M I ,T ot : K * O i i o i » « I expect more from Standard and you get it!* 1 '.v,j»IC, V \ / 'j'i AMLPiCA't OH Ci Cole's Standard Service Phone: 229-9934 600 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. Ellis "Oasis" Standard Truck Stop Phone: 632-7400 US-23 and M-59 Brighton, Mich. Jim's Standard Service Phone: 229-9933 204 W. Grand River Brighton, Mich, APRIL 14, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPIN G NEWS PUBLISHE D WEEKLY \ Congressman Vivian Report In th e last two weeks th e Hous e of Representative s ha s passed thre e very significant bills: Th e Water Resource s Plannin g Act; The Older American s Act of 1965; and th e Medicare Bill. Member s of the League of Women Voters in th e Secon d District were stron g supporter s of H.R . 1111, the Water Resource s Plannin g Act. After passage by the Senate , it will authoriz e the creatio n of Federal-Stat e river basin commission s and plannin g council s in orde r to foster great er conservatio n and mor e efficient use of fresh water. Such plannin g and coordinatio n will help our efforts to cleanu p Lake Now Thru Tuesday, Apri l 20 Eri e and the Raisin and Rivers in the Secon d District . The Older American s Act will establish an agency within the Departmen t of Health , Educa - tion and Welfare which will administe r existing Federa l pro grams for the aging and sponsor researc h and provide infor matio n jseful to the elderly. The most importan t and historic bill to pass the Hous e in the last two weeks is H.R . W575, popularl y known as th e Medicare Bill; it carrie d by a vote of 313 to 115 last Thursda y evening The Bill, when originally intro - duced in 1957 containe d provisions for limited hospita l and nursin g care benefits for persons over 65. finance d by Social Securit y payroll taxes. It becam e evident early this year tha t with increase d Dem - ocrati c majoritie s elected to the Senat e and the Hous e of Repre - sentatives, a bill providin g hospital care for the elderly unde r Social Securit y almost surely would pass. Group s which previously had opposed such legislation providin g healt h care for the aged, now change d tactic s and instea d submitte d alterna - tive versions. One of these was the so-calle d Kldercar e Bill sponsore d by th e American Medica l Association ; it stressed medica l and surgical as well as hospita l care . The leadershi p of the House , Which Came First - Chicken or Egg? SPECIA L — Raisin g chicken s is traditiona l with 4-H youngsters,- iwt the metho d is not . Member s engaged in poultr y project s readily adopt new practices recommende d by the Cooperative Extensio n Service and the fast-pace d poultr y industry . Recently , a selected group of 4-H poultr y raisers attende d the .Junio r Poultr y and Egg Far t Findin g Conferenc e at Kansas City. This afforded the young people an opportunit y to hear top men in the industry , learn agreeing tha t such benefits were j about jobs available, and view needed , then incorporate d the A.M.A. Eldercar e concep t into the Medicar e Bill. SffiKO JMCT M.LTM WU SJCUtSt t kW T hWttTT fT«L MUM U MOO T MONEY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! IIS WE BIGGEST EWRTAIHMEHT EVER TO HOCK m SCREW WITH LAUGHTER! " * * • • (HIGHEST RATING)! m * ' THE AUDIENCE MARS...TH E RAFTERS ^ F RtNB WITH LAUGHTER!' - W "HILARIOUS ALL THE WAY!" - N w Y»Hr Jimm towrw mm "A CRASH-BANG, GRAND-SLAM KEYSTONE. I i » COPAPVEWTURE!' K H.. . „ . m ^ "YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MIS S THIS! " ^ t№i *W WrNOLQ "A SMASH! " - I i HttmU fiemm — STANLEY KJUMa 1TS A MAD, MADJMAD , MAlT WORLD" EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN R£SERV£D-S£AT SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES I Starting Wed., April 21 HUSH... HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE BETTE DAVIS & JOSEPH COTTEN I[mm 1 I i vmruuranr LOr>UWTto">VJrtSTS If passed by the Senate as expetted, beginnin a vast exhibit of automation ami scientific practices in use today. The national 4-H poultry program attracts both boys and jji r l S i S o m e h a v e family-size 1966, senior citizens will be elig ible lor BO days of hospital care j y of | nocks while others are producing TOM GORHAM You Can 'Bank' On I s ! lxl my company help pay your medical and hospital bills when accident or sickness strike*! Let me show you a plan before it's Loo late. PHONE AC 7-6020 5014 Greenfield Ret. BRIGHTON Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company on a commercial scale. As a matter of fact, a flock of birds is not even necessary to participate. Investigation or experimentation with incubation, genetics or nutrition has attracted 4-H'ers interested in poultry sciences. A 17-year-old O^io boy expand ed his project from 800 chickens in a two-story barn to more than 4,000 caged layers. He found better management of his flock was necessary, and with the heip of his parents, took steps to bring this about. Another teen-ager more than doubled the size of his flock by employing new practices learned in his 4-H Club. A girl used her poultry know-how as a junior leader and helped younger mem bers. Along the way, she made more than 90 poultry exhibits and reported a gross income ot some $7,000 over a six-ye*r period. Efforts like •these are acknowledged and rewarded in various ways. Each year the Extension Service names county, state .'Hid national winners of awards provided by the poultry program sponsor, Heisdorf & Nelson BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED FOR FULL T I M E OR PART T I M E Ideal Working Conditions t»ood Equipment Phone For Interview 229-9890 • » # • • l f l « » f Farms, Inc. ington. of Kirkland, Wash- Mill HtltlllMmHIIMHMII Illl ki plus subsequent nursing care for each illness; these benefits to be financed out of increased Social Security payroll taxes. No doctors' fees will be paid out of this fund. In addition, all persons over 65 will be eligible to enroll in a 100 per cent optional supplementary' program that will pay for physician's and surgical services wherever performed including the home or doctor's office; diagnostic x-rays; lab tests; necessary surgical dressings; and medical equipment and aids. This part of the program will be financed by a premium payment of $3.00 by the individual participant and an additional $3.00 a month by the Federal Government. A third section of the bill will provide an increase of 7 per cent Social Security Old Age and Survivor benefits. H.R. 6675 will provide added financial security for millions of Americans. Benefits will, of course, add immeasurably to the financial security of most senior citizens. Many such citizens also will be relieved to know that they will no longer be forced by ill fortune to burden young sons and daughters with unplanned hospital and medical expenses. I am proud that this bill is the result of a joint effort by the legislators of both political parties who, with few exceptions, recognized the need for health protection for the aged and finally combined their ideas in meaningful legislation to meet that need. I am sure most families in the Second District will welcome the added security H.R. 6675 will provide. Six $500 educational scholarships will again be given to the highest ranking members in the nation. The state winner will be a delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress next fall as a guest of the sponsor. Up to four members in each county may receive a handsome gold-filled poultry medal. by Sanders SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT LELAND'S Debris burning is the No. 1 cause of forest fires in Michigan. Last year, it erupted into 362 fires, about one-quarter of the state's total, to blacken 3,435 acres. Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Badly Needed Items and SAVE! • i fi FOR ALL YOUR EASTER CANDY NEEDS ... SEE US! LELAND'S REXALL DRUG 201 W. Main St. Brighton AT HIBB'S SHOE STORES HOWELL ; With ground cover dangerous and debris burners in full swing, ; April is Michigan's most explo-v sive month for forest fires. In 1964, nearly 13,000 acres burned in that month, compared with only 5,000 during the 11 other months. My Neighbors BRIGHTON STRAPS TALENT STRAPS TO STRAPS - SIZES INFANTS TO MISSES BIG 4 EASTER Comfort slioe light * shoe bright Hrst shoe fchcll wear tonight. Pretty patenlite by Storybook. And all spring she'll look like she ju*r stepped out of a storybook in these ahicy, pastel dxess-iips. So if jt's t?ae your daughter had a new pair of Storybooks, it's time you came to see ns ior pretty choices; a perfect fitting. Don't delay, come today. "... Claims he can't get a good night's sleep except in his own bed." : thesTiof, an^Mothrr, you'll Joye the price. A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION & BRIGHTON STORE OPENt FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 with genuine Treat yourself to a vacation all year 'round with a pair of Genuine Handsewns by Crosby Square. You'll be batting both ways, casual and Q f i l l e r A I business, with this leisure O l J U d i C ! loving shoe. I HOWELL * BRIGHTON ST. JOHNS HOWELL STORE OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON OPERATORS DIANE JOANN CECEILA VIVIAN ALICE Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. AC 7-3241 APRIL 14, 1965 The first European university -was that of Salerno in the &h century when H was known as a '. schooJ of medicine. By tbe Uth ; century, it had become one of the most famous medical schools ; of Europe. ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COl'NTY HOME SHOPPING NKWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY »ere is no such thing as an o&V«asoD for forest fires in Ml#<igan. Last year, these breakaway blazes occurred in every monto, destroying 18,108 acres for the highest toll since 1949. GIVE HER AN EASTER GIFT FROM JOE ANNE'S SPORTSWEAR IN HOWELL • Beautiful Blouses and Skirts • Lovely Lingerie • Smart Shorts, Slacks, Pedal Pushers WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE. If ye know these things, blessed are ye if ye do then. —(John 13:17). A smile can do many things, it can even reflect our gratefulness to God and our joy in living. Many persons have been helped, cheered, encouraged, or spurred on to new efforts by a smile because it implies that oae wanu to be helpful. Michigan landowners are reminded that when and wherever snow is off the ground, free permits must be obtained from the Conservation Department's field offices or local fire departments before burning may begin. It's SEE OUR JUST-ARRIVED COLLECTION INCLUDING MR. JOHN originals Sailors to toques, straws to silks . . . you'll find your hat's desire here in our fresh array of feminine and flattering Easter "bonnets." 1.98 to 16.98 OPEN MON. - FRI. NITES Howell r *•* Mich. Safety Conference In Lansing, April 20-22 More than 4,000 persons will attend the 35th Annual Michigan Safety Conference to be held in the Lansing Civic Center, April 20-22. There will be over 50 outstanding programs in all areas of business, industry, education, government, agriculture and women's activities, including safety in the home, according to Harvey H. Marsden, safety director of the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, who is president of the Conference. All facilities of Lansing's civic center will be utilized during the three days of the Conference, the objective of which is a more effective safety job in all fields. There will be in excess of 100 exhibits of all types of safety material and equipment. Mr. Marsden pointed out that the Conference is a state-wide safety organization whose primary objective is to provide leadership and assistance to citizens of Michigan in a united effort to reduce accidents, loss of life, injuries and property damage. There are 11 divisions In the Conference, namely industrial, public utilities, office safety, school and college, rural, traffic safety, fire safety, transportaton, government agencies, women's and construction. Each division has a chairman, vice chairman and secretary. General committee membership of the Conference totals over 200, who are representative of every area in the state. Each division arranges and carries out it's own program with speakers, forums, panel discussions and other activities relating to the over-all safety program. On each of the three days there will be a major luncheon for delegates with outstanding speakers. On Tuesday, April 20, the luncheon speaker will be Governor George Romney who will speak on "Safety in Michigan." • The Wednesday noon speaker i vrill be Dr. Hideya Kumata, ' Michigan State Uraversity. who ; will talk on "Communicating for Safety." Donald N. Frey, vice president and general manager, their raftings at the Lausing Civic Center, and the Rural division will have it's sessions at Michigan State University. Leigh Minks,, superintendent Detroit division overhead lines, Tbe Detroit Edison Company, is i-hairman of the exhibits committee. Ford Division, Ford Motor Company, will speak on "Management's Interest in Safety" at 'he final noon luncheon on Thursday, April 22. Officers of the Conference in addition to Mr. Marsden are; Kenneth S. Hedges, safety director, General Motors Corporation, Detroit, executive vice president; William D. Munro, Jr., vice president, Bank of the Commonwealth, Detroit, administrative vice president; Forrest K KimmeU, safety medical director. KVP Sutherland Paper Co., Kalamazoo, divisional vice president; Denny W. Chieaa, district superintendent, The L. E. Myisr Co., Clawson, executive Secretary; Robert A. Farmer, supervisor personnel programs section, lincoln-Mercury Division, Ford Motor Co., Doarborn, treasurer; and Harold F. Lillie, director, Safety Council of Greater l^nsing, assistant to the president. Chairmen of the various divisions are: Coastruction: B. W. Stf*phensr>n, president, Safeway Steel Scaffolds, Inc., Detroit. Fire Safety: Gerald Montgomery, director, Greater Detroit Safety Council, Detroit. Government Agencies: George Wibby, Jr.. director, safely services, American Red Cross, Detroit. Industrial: Robert C. Wigger. manager casualty engineering, Detroit Insurance Agency, Detroit. Office Safety: Mrs. Pat Rledsoe. education department, Dow I Chemical Company, Midland. ! Public Utilities: Clayt Pierce, I division safety supervisor. Mich- | igan Bell Telephone Co., Grand Rapids. School 4 College: Benton Yates. superintendent of s c h o o l s , j Livonia. j Traffic Safety: Chief Fred 1 Serra, Police Department, Ml. Morris. j Transportation: Loren J, Knig. ; safety director. Associated Tnnk j Lines, Inc., Grand Ranids. Women's Division: Mr.s. Philip ! MrCabo, Dimondale. Rural: Dr. Richard G. Pfistor, Michigan State University. Ten of the divisions will havr MICHIGAN MICI1MN y h Wvld Tile System Aids Soil Structure A tile system proj>erly installed will improve soil structure. A eomplrte tile system is used on due heavier poorly and imperfectly drained soils. The spacing varies from 4 rods to 10 rods. Random systems are used on lighter textured sails that are poorly or imperfectly drained, or in tiivp areas. A combination complete-random tile system was installed on the Alois I^aier and son farm last Apnng. It was designed by Perry Cook, Soil Conservation Technician of the Soil Conservation Service. The laterals of the complete system were spaced six rods apart to provide adequate drainage in the low area. Bill Laier, operator, likes the lateral lines. He comments that before the area was tiled tiie soil was always wet and cold in the spring. The corn was generally planted late and was always stunted. The square field can be cropped with straight rows now. Before tiling there was an inconvenience in working the field. The low area will even be planted to alfalfa in the rotation of the field. It is important to have an accurate survey of the area before tiling. Be sure the tile is installed according to the survey and plan. The tile on Laiers* farm outlets into an open ditch. There is more than one foot from the bottom of the tile outlet to the ditch botom. This tile system has a good outlet with guards included at the outlet to keep out small animals. The tile was blinded with top soil before covering the trench up. Other good blinding materials are straw and other filter materials such as fiberglass mat. The Laiers bey an tiling 32 years . Many neighbors were asking why one should invest in tile. They will teU you "tile pays." The Republic of Guatemala was once the siu* of the ancient Mayan civilization. My Neighbors "Oh . . . on your way out of ! town stop at the drive-in and have 'em send a gallon of ice • cream with a large can of fudge topping, hmm?" JOHNSON MOTORS FIBERGLASS — ALUMINUM BOATS HALLER'S MARINE 5970 Grand River HoweU at Lake Chemung Phone 546-1560 DAIRY QUEEN OPEN TRY OUR TUESDAY SPECIAL 321 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie McPherson MOTORS \ , , , COMPLETE SAtE$ £ SERVICE ^tigSrj* 0N^ A L L MAKES OF MOTORS WE SPECIAUtziiW INBOARD WSsk AND OUTBOARD MOTORS SERVICE ' ^ H f CUSTOMIZING \ "\ AUTHORIZEDEALEP FOR MERCURY MOTORS & SHEL^ LAKE BOATS FINANCING WINTER BOAT STORAGE*' PICK-UP & DELIVERY OPEN 7 DATS 9AM-9PM SUN. 9 AM TO 3 PM OVER 2 2 - - s ^ ^ ' YEARS EXPER. BOAT SERVICE 120 N. MICH. <l£CLINTON HOWELL Famous brand DRESSES by • JONATHAN LOGAN • VILLAGER • BUTTE KNITS • LESLIE FAY • BERKSHIRE PETITES - JUNIORS tweet and feminine tuitables roar favorite look this Spring will be the young, fresh, flattering, two or three part fashion dressnps. 12.98 to 45.00 MISSES - HALF SIZES Fairest ladies go Easter parading in lightly curved coats with slim lines, lovely hues and fabrics ....$16.98 up MARY-JO SHOPPE 203 W. Main St. Brighton O If you don't get all the hot water you need with an electric water heater, SATISFACTION DETROIT EOISON you get your money back! Every cent! Including installation cost, if any! That's the kind of guarantee you get from IMison whon you buy an approved electric water healer. It's good for a full year, and you don't have to buy your heater from Edison. If you'd like, we can have an Edison Specialist come out to your place to tell you what size tank you need, the price of the heater, and its surprisingly low operating cost. To get all the hot water you need—guaranteed—call your Edison Office or see the retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. EDISON * • . ^ tv PUBLISHED WEEKLY FRIENDLY FOLKS AUGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS APRIL 14, 1966 SHOP KROGER FOR YOUR Etttter Fmtuu/ J LOW PRICES PLUS 725 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS! KWICK KRISP THICK OR THIN HYGRADE'S SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM Subtle, tmoky->w*«t flavor you'll savor . . . ready to proporo for your family or your favorite gu«tts! HYGRAOE'S FULLY COOKED WHOLE OR HALF FROZEN, TENDER WEST VIRGINIA HAM ... SEMI-BONELESS HAM OVEN READY SATURDAY SLICED BACON MARSHALL FARM5, CHEF'S PRIDE MIXED MEAT APttll i 8 2 A 99 TURKEY ROLLS 9 9 ' ROLLED & TIED Boneless Pork Roast* 59C Boneless Leg O'Veal 79 LB CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAST 4TH * STH RIBS 69LB. 1ST S RIBS...75u. 1ST J RIBS... 79<is MAKHOEFER'S CANNED HAM 5 LB. CAN $3199 MARHOffER'S CANNED HAM . S CA'N '3.49 U V C I N KCAUT -••-^-r^r*-—trt TURKEYS • • N S * SAVE 2O-BORDEN'S » WHIPPING CREAM 29 KROGER FRESH ANGEL FOOD CAKE 39 • • • O V 39 YOUR CHOICE-PLUS DEPOSIT FAYGOo,VERNOR'S6 99 16 TO 2O-LB. SIZE KROGER BRAND ORANGE JUICE. DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL KROGER l O O a ; CORN OIL Margarine 4A&991 picos ny K 1-OT. M-OZ. CAN 41-IB. CANS PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE , 29 SAVE 9<-COUNTRY OVEN BROWN n'SERVE™" SAVE 17'-COUNTRY OVEN CREAM SANDWICH COOKIES . 3 1& M SAVE 6-DAILEY POLISH New bread-baking formula not only mako* texture sotirvsmoofti but banithot big holes. Crust is so tender, too. Enjoy Kroger MoMD-Soft Broad —smooth os satin! Mel-0-Soft SANDWICH OR WHITE BREAD WITH THE PURCHASE OF 3 OR MORE v LOAVES EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON DILL PICKLES • e • e QT. JAR 33 >;v VALUABLE COUPON SLICED YELLOW CLING HUNT'S PEACHES 4 99 PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4 89 FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES CIEAM STYU OK W H O U KIRNEi CORN 6 CANS 00 14-OZ. SWEET ffAS. 12-OZ CUT OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS FREE! WEDGWOOD & CO LTD SAUCER With Mailer Coupon and $5 Pvircrratt SAW $1 With MetUr Coupon T«word Th* furchot. Of Ofio A-fUf Wedgwood & Co., Ltd. PLACE SETTING. SPECIAL LABEL NORTHERN TISSUE 1 2 - 8 9 SPECIAL LABEL-CHICKEN NOODLE OR VEG. BEEF HEINZ SOUP . . . 6 W 8 5 1 *AVE 10<-BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM - 39 SAVE 1 0 f - LADY BORDERS i?uM . : 99 • • • • • • = WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-LIGHTLY SALTED • S LAND O' LAKES ! BUTTER »..•= s'..rs- '.KROGER FRESH GRADE fAr •• Coupon valid ot Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Mich, thru Saturday, April 17, 1965. limit one coupon p*r family. VALUABLE COUPON • • • • ! WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-KROGER VAC PAC ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS } 4 OFFEE • SAVE 20c GOLDEN RIPE BAHAMAS DOZEN NO UM1TI NO COUPON NECESSARY! BUY ALL YOU NEED! .v. »V ^>. :;4 *<-•« Coupon vaftd at Kroger in Detroit ond Eastern Mien, thrv Saturday, April 17. 1965. limit one coupon per fomffy. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR . COUNTRY CLUB -: ICE CREAM; Scienlificolly ripenW in evr own ripening y e w n i l , mellow-ri pe •weetnoM and flavor. LB. YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE HYDRANGEAS $ TULIPS OR EASTER LILIES RADISHES CARROTS REIN ONIONS f-Ct HANDS HARD TO fl£AN U% . A SOAP 2 •!« w i fOR A WMlTfR WASH GIANT DUZ S O U , , , M 10Z OXYCDOIAPETEESSENT. . ,.« .oz no 32 GIVES A DEFPEft. f&ESHER WWTE BLUE CHEER > u , o : no 74 i*n 25' Mo S3' . , . . AUTOMATIC WASHFRS-SAfE IOW SUDS JUMBO DASH DETERGENT*» h<o $2.15 fO» DIAPERS & RAi»Y CLOTHES DREFT DETERGltJT . . . ,.* ».oi «o 34 fXTRA WHITENESS & SOFTNESS DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER10T.r^1 77' FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CASCADE MM 4+i no 3 9 * , Coupon voBd at Krofor in Detroit and loitom Mich, rhrw t- / Saturday, Aprtt 17. 1965 limit on* coupon par family. TOP VAlUt STAMPS I fOOsTAMRsfjSO STAMPSd5O STAMPS HSO STAMPS , WITH THIS COUPON Ori " WITH THIS COUPON ON M WITH tHIS COUPON ON M . „„„ T M K r n n p r v M n N W« rrwrv» the right to limit quonfitiet. Prket ond itemt effectivt at Kroger in Detroit ond Eattem Michi* Qon thru Saturday. April 17, 196S. None lold »• dealer*. Copyright 196S. The Kroger Compony. I 1 Lb. Box I Oyster Crackers ! Valid thru Saturday, I April 17, 196$. STAMPS fl S O STAMPSH 5 O THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON | l W I T H T H I S COUPON ON M W I T H T H I S COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON amm *v«i ••§ «•• ^ H i^M f^H ^ a«| K ^ M B ^mm MM « • *m MB • • MM |^p | B ^ 0 flM OT Mi • • fgg^ 0Q fBI ^B flB S i SB Hi CM tBH Ht Si^ 4^1 Ml Mi Mi Ml ^B HB l^* • ^ ^ ^ • " ^ ^ ^ Mi Mi MB Mi ^B MB Mi MB SB BB MlOM Mi MB BB I^B BB BB ^M BB BB M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B l V • • № ^ B ^V •^•^ B i^B^B ^••B F *J"^BT •^•• V IBSB** BBBBB1 BBBBBi «BBBV ^ ^ ^ B^B№ BRIGHTON STORE, JIM BRYAN, MGR. HONN^L L STORE , MC K JiROON , MGR , 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ARGUS DISPATCH APRIL 14, 1965 ST. PATRJCK'S CATHOLIC CHUKCH Brighton, Michigan Pboue Pastor, Kev. Leo McC&no Assistant Reverends Brendun K Ledivutge, Leo Poser, C.M..3L Sunday Masses, 6:30. 8:00, 10:00 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15. 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses Jt 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confession Wed., and Thursday evenings Holy cY»mmun- Ion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and btlore the 7:00 a.m. Mass.. Novena to Our Mother oJ Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, also at 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion at 6:00, 6:30 and 7.00 a.m. St. John (MissionK Located on M-59 two miles west of US- 23. Sunday Masses, 9:00 a.m. Confessions before tlie Mass Holyday Mass at 7:30. frlKST METHODIST CHURCH 400 East Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 9-7831 Mrs. Meivtn Light-Organist- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and 10.45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for proschool children. Thursday 7'00 p.m. Caro] Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p,m Senior Choir Rfhearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sunday. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of flyne Road Rev. Wayne L. Giauque, Pastor Sunday* School - 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening — 7:00 P.M. Youth'Group - Monday Evening. 7.00 P.M. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 22* E. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coftey, Pastor Gordon Mallett. Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist Sl'NDAV SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Serviee There is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday. April 14, 8 p.m.— Monthly meeting of the Session in the parlor. Thursday, April 15, 9 a.m.— 12 Noon—Women's work morning at the Christian Education Building— cleaning, scraping, painting. Come on over and help. 4:30-7:15 p.m.—Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grados f>. 6. 7 ami 8. Recreation, group activity, supper (35 cents) and Junior" choir rehearsal (6:15 p.m.) 8 p.m.—Maundy Thursday Holy Communion Service. X?T.v members will be publicly received. There will bo a caro group for small children. Friday. April 16, 12 Noon— 3 p.m.l-Tntcr-Church Good Friday Service at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at the Mill Pond. Come when you can. Leave when you mu>t. The Rov. Donald Baker, a Methodist Minister from thf Grand Rapids area will qive a series of talks throughout {TIP thrpp hours. Saturday, April 117. 2 p.m.— The Hk'h School Fellowship meets to set up tables for the Easter Rroakfast and rehearse the Sunrise Service. Next Sunday, April IS, Easter— « a.m.—Sunrise Sen-ice, sponsored by the Hish School Fellowship,* with breakfast (50 cents) following immediately. Reservations necessary for breakfast. 9 a.m.—Worship with Junior choir sinking. 9:40-10:40 a.m.—Church School for all ages. 11 a.m.—Worship with Senior choir singing. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Klrkett Road Brighton Dewey Bnvpnder, Pastor AC ft-9068 Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7.30 p.m. CHURCHES IVESLJSYAM METHODIST *A tiiexidly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 22$ S. Fourth St., Brighton 2274073 KEV. T. D. BOW DITCH 9:4b a.m.. Bible School Hour Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (tor children ot school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:.'S0 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. ST. (iEOKUK EVANCiEUCAL LI! TH tilt AM CHI Kt H «03 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-8768 Sunday School with classes tor children, age 3 through high schuo! as well as a cJai* for adults ot 0:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children ;s provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUP.CH By tne Mill Pond The Uev. Robert G. t id son, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a m Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o i b services. 1.00 p.m.. Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama, Phone 22D-9'iUl Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School, Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00- p.m., Are* Bible Studies. Kingdom Hal) 801 Chestnut St., Brighten 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, HartJand. TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunnav School. 11:00 a.m. Morniiic Worship 6:00 D.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evcirn^ Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvcrv. Pastor 8020 West Grand River Brighton. Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11;00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand Rrver, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:3(' p.m. BETHESDA TABERNACLE •HOI U. S.-2S Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9;45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:43. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Praver Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People. Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. GREGORY GR&GORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ar 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding ' Mlnhiter UP 8-992S Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m." Service Meeting — F ri 0 a y 8:30 p.m. CHURCHES ST. MARY'S CATHOUO CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7:30 pjn Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLES' CHUKCH 385 Coadilla Street Rev. Thumat Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting. 6:00 i.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMJ 1:30 CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugb, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Comer of Mil) & Lnadilla Sts. Rev, Gerald E. Bender 878-3*87 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. * PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor ROM,' Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Baby land open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY— 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 • 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bi- Study Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whilxnora Lake Father Loo MalkowikJ Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.nx FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mil* Road Whitmor* Lake .. Rev. Alton A. Glazier .. Services are: Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i e s Christian Service Juild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. ftlEXHOUIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church SchooL 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST. JOttA'S U V A > U E L I C A 1 LL'TfWKAN CHURCH iMS E. Northfield Chnrch lid. Northftaltf Township Raymond Prey. Pastor Phone 633-1660 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday. 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: ED 9-3342 Pastor, W. P. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. 8. Supu Ronn Suttertleld Sunday SchooJ — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thurs» day. 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST GHTTRCB iOlll 0.8. tS HI 9-SS6? Rev. A. C. Pounds. Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Method!*. Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Service Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mid- Week Service. HOWE1X JOSiCPH CA1HOIJC Howeli Father Juaeph Wrtber, Pastor Rev. ierorau Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock Holy l>ny Masses at 5:30, 7 ajid 9 a.m • 12:15 and 6 p.m Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m, Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m ASSEMBLY OF GOD 603 Lake Street Re?. Barrel Mc&eei, Pastor Sunday SchooJ — 10:00 a.m Morninfc Worship—11:00 a.m ST. JDHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut. Bowel! Richard (ngalls. Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 1000 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles riolb, pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooJ at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 flRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S33 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jonei, Minister Church SchooJ at 9:15 and TV Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Felloivshlp at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. iJ. Pies, Pastor Sunday Schoo] at. 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVEN'TIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2;0G p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servif" at 1:00 a m. Church School at 9:4o a.m. CHVKCh OF THE NAZARENE 422 Me CartJrv Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangeastic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, HovceU Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Sen-ice at 10 00 Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.n. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweD. Sunday SchooJ — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODrST CHURCH Howell 205 *outh VValnnt 8r. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 a.m. HOWELL &ALVA11ON AKMY fi\ N. Michigan. Howell Howlj S4M750 Cadet Howard / . 'titetacno ,v officer In charge Sundny Schedule 10:00 a.m.—&unda> SchooJ ll:0U am.—Morning Worship 6:CKJ pm. —Youth Meeting 7;30 p.m.—Salvation Meet- CUI-'KCH HV CHRIST Byron Road Huw ell. Alichigun Harold Kumlne, Minister Sunday SchooJ at 1000 am Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m Kverimg Worsnip 31 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b I e study and praver meeting at 7:00 p.m. HAMBURG BETHKL IS APT 1ST CHURCH Robert At. lay lor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout ttoad 8501 Spicer Kd., Hamburg Phone AC 1 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 d.m Young People, Sunday, 6:0C p.m. EveriiJ o Warship, 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday T:30 p.m. ST. PAIL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36. Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Telephone, Ann Arbor 665-7898 2257 Parwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone 229-9744 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship 10:45 a.m. Final LeriU-n Service, Wednesday. April 7, 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion. Maundy Thursday, April 15, 7- 30 p.m. Good Friday, "Seven Last Words" - 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday Sunrbe Services, 6:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. HIAWATHA BEACH CHUUCH Buck Lake Kev. Charley Michael, Pastor . Michigan Sunday School. 10.00 a.m. Mommy Worship, 11.00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening .Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8 00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6.30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m, Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:li p.m., Wednesday. CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan MiuUter Deacoo Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sunday, 10:OC a.nx Church School, 10:00 OF JKSIJS (JHH1S1 OP LATI'EK DAV SAINTS 520 VV. JeHenwii Ann Arbor — 665-6166 Albert L. Baxr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a^n. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.nX Wednesday evening Fellow* ship, 7:00 p.nx Attend The Church of Your Choice Sunday John fc 25-40 Monday II Cortnttiiart* 5.16-21 Tuesday Galatiani 6:1 1-16 Wedmiday Epheiiam 4:17-24 TWiday The»alonians 4:13-18 Friday Hebrew* 10:19-25 Saturday (I Peter 3*13 MESSAGE She's a3 young as springtime, as sweet-scented as a lily, beautifully serious with the total dedication of youth. People in church smile as they watch her, and they walk nut into the April sunlight feeling better, happier, for having seen her. They cannot, ever again, be as young as she is, but this doesn't seem to matter. For she is a symbol to them. She represents the wonder of spring when the world becomes new and fresh again, when flowers bloom as if for the first time, and when the Church retells the story of its greatest miracle —Christ's promise of cver- 1 cutting life. This, unquestionably, was the greatest promise ever made, and the reminder of it comes at Nature's most perfect season. Be sure that you go to the church of your choice this Easter, so that you may again hear and remember the Easter message in all its glory. • ' / : • > ' hr •'»A t <SJ2? t t <SJ2? t Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Suter's Market Quality First Hamburg Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 , 878-9702 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. 878-3321 Pinckney Quick Clean Center AC 9-«937 6464 East M-36 Hamburg. Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBl'LAXCK SERV1CK Hamburg Hardware AC 9-7076 Don & Kale Weed Hamburg LAVEY HARDWARE Jjiivey Insurance Agency Pinckney 878-3221 Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 6025 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-3141 WAGNERS MARKET Pinckney, Michigan 546-0781 6006 Pinckney Road R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gasketf PAGE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE Board Minutes of the Brighton Area Schools MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 A special meeting of the Brighton Area Schools Board of Education was held at the Miller School at 8 p.m. March 22, 1965. The meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. by President Probst. Mrs. Maltby, Mr.. Lew- AUen, Mr. McMacken, Mr. Leith and Dr. Davis were present. Guests included Mr. Marshall Cooper, Mr. Peter Marshall, }Irs. Marian Heideman and Mrs. Mary Ann Belyea. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Fitzgerald were also in attendance.. The change in the roof of the new high school was discussed briefly.. Mr. Scurlock had earlier recommended a pitch of Vi" per foot. At the March 8, 1965 meeting he suggested the building have a flat roof. Dr. Davis read a letter from City Manager Peter Marshall addressed to him and dated Monday, March 22, 1965. (Letter a part of these minutes.) Council determinations stated in the letter follow.. a. Minimum 7th Street width 39 feet.. b. Sidewalks on both sides of 7th Street. c. School assessment to be 80% of cost for sidewalk, etc. d. School assessment to be 75 To for 7th Street improvement. e. Annexation of property before city owned improvements can be extended is required.. Mr. Cooper and Mr.. Marshall stated sewer and water connection charges would be based on actual school needs. Any cost abo?e actual needs would be paid by the city. Mr. Marshall was asked to give the board some cost estimates. His figure was $32,000 to $33,000 for the 7th Street paving, sidewalks, curbs and gutter and drains. Mr. Cooper asked whether or not Genoa Township's Board had expressed an interest in annexation of the school site. No official contacts have been made as yet between the two boards. Mr. Marshall felt the Council would not go lower than the percentages mentioned in the March 22nd letter to Dr. Davis. Mrs. Maltby asked whether or not we could discuss sewer and water with the city if the board had entrances and exits other than 7th Street. Mr. Cooper felt the school would generate traffic, both vehicular and foot, at 7th Street regardless of other existing entrances and exits to the site. Mr. LewAllen stated that he felt the entrance at the Stephens property would generate less traffic at 7th Street. He also pointed out an entrance outside the city would be better from the standpoint of the city police department. Mr. Marshall recommended the thoughts of tile board concerning use of the Stephens property be sent to the council. Mr. Warner arrived at this time.. Dr. Davis was requested to write a letter to the Crty Council stating specific questions to be discussed with council members in the near future.. A. May the school district obtain sewer and water from the city if the school district could not take part in a special assessment district for the 7th Street improvements? B. Will the city require a special assessment district be developed if the school district uses the Stephens property for all ingress and egress to parking areas on school property? (No traffic connections to 7th Street from the school site.) C. Will the council allow 7th Street to remain unchanged while traffic conditions are studied following construction of the school? If the paving program is studied, would the city allow 7th Street connection to driveway to school? Mr. Probst requested Mr. Me- Cririe to discuss annexation. Mr. McCririe intends to meet with the Genoa Township Board for the purpose of discussing annexation of the high school site. Mr. LewAllen moved the tenure policy as drawn by the Teaching and Non-Teaching Personnel Committee be adopted. Dr. Davis supported this motion. Roll call vote: Dr. Davis, aye; Mr. Leith, aye; Mrs. Maltby, aye; Mr. McMacken, aye; Mr. Warner, aye; Mr. LewAllen, aye; Mr. Probst, aye. Teachers salaries were discussed. The recommendation of the board was No. 5 of the proposals submitted to the board by the Teachers' Salary Com* mittee. Mr. LewAllen moved the board offer No. 5 of the salary proposals. Seconded by Mr. Me Macken. Teachers at maximum in 196546 will receive a $200.00 increase and those teachers below maximum in 1964-65 and returning in 196546 would deceive * $200.00 increment plus an aye; Mr. McMacken, aye; Mr. LewAllen, aye; Mr. Probst, aye; Mr, Warner, aye. The 1965-66 school calendar was discussed. Mr. Leith moved the calendar as presented by Mr, Hawkins, be adopted. Seconded by Mr. Warner. Motion carried. The request of the Green Oak Township board to use the Hawkins School for its annual meeting Saturday, April 3, 1965, was presented by Mr. Hawkins. The board agreed to this request. Mr. Edwin Weber will be on duty at the school that day. Mr. Hawkins announced final payment of the short term loan had been made to the Brighton State Bank. Mr. LewAllen moved that President Probst be directed to write a letter to the following teachers concerning their status in the Brighton Area Schools. Seconded by Mr McMacken. Letters will be directed to Mrs. Walunas, Mrs. Ehrlinger, Miss Boehnke, Miss Garlick and Mrs. Rawson. Mr. Fitzgerald read an opinion of the Attorney General of the State of Michigan relative to continuing tenure and written contracts. After a brief discussion of this opinion, No. 4397, Mr. Hawkins recommended all teachers be given written contracts. Mr. LewAllen moved the meeting be adjourned at 11:26 p.m. Seconded by Mr. McMacken.. Motion carried. Approved. APRIL 5, 1965 special meeting of the Brighton Area Schools Board of Education was held at the Miller School on April 5, 1965. All members were present except Mr. Leith. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Fitzgerald were present also. The teachers salary committee attended this meeting. Mr. Conn Doane, Mrs. Dorothy Musch. Mrs.. Ethel Sutherland, Miss Delphine Root and Muss Margaret Siford were here representing the teachers. The meeting was opened at 8:00 p.m. by President Probst. He explained that the purpose of this meeting was to discuss the proposed 1965-66 teachers' salaries with the teacher salary committee, as requested in a letter written by Mr. Conn Doane, chairman. Base Minimum The board has offered: $4,800 $6,600 B.A. No. 5 Brighton Township Board Minutes particularly opposed to step 11. Mr.. Doane — Will probably pacify older teachers for this year. Compares favorably with some neighboring schools. The Board wants to affirm that step 11 of proposal No. 5 is a firm proposal and the board will vote on this proposal at the next regular meeting on April 12. 1965. Moved by Mr. LewAllen and seconded by Mr. McMacken that the board make a firm offer of proposal No. 5 with the eleventh step added making the base rate $4,800 and maximum $6,800 i t 0 offer a Motion to vacate Meeting called to order Supervisor at 2:00 p.m. by t. Mrs. Pierce offered a motion to have a partition erected in Pledge of Allegiance to the; the township hall which would Flag given by the Township | lock out the office section oi Officers and 63 visitors at this • hall and allow hall to be used time. Joe Wildes asked for the floo; $5,000 $6,800 M.A. Teachers Salary Proposal 10 steps Committee across-the-board raise of $200.00. Roll caH vote: Dr. Davis, aye; Mr. Leitfi, aye; Mr*. Maltby, and majority of teachers favors an indexed or a percentage increase per step instead of a flat $200.00 per step, as proposed by the board. $4,700 _ $6,740 B.A. No. 12 $4,980 — $7,030 M.A. Proposal 10 Steps Consideping only the salaries of 76 teachers: Present total teachers' salaries $423,100 Proposal No. 5 ....$449,800 Proposal No. 12 ....$453,220 Estimated The pros and cons of the salary rate proposaU were discussed at length. The board feels that proposal No. 5 is the limit to which the board can go at this time, based on the budget and the uncertainty as to State Aid and the amount that will be allowed for operation by the Allocation Board. Mr. Doane felt that the higher maximum rate would tend to hold teachers in the school system more successfully. The board feels that the starting rate, as well as the maximum rate, must be kept at a higher level in order to attract new teachers to the school sys« tern. Mr. LewAllen suggested the possibility of adding the eleventh step, making the maximum for B.A. $6,800 and M.A. $7,000; but the total cost would have to be studied to determine if it can be absorbed into the budget. All board members favored step 11, if after study it can be done within the budget. Mr. LewAllen asked that this compromise proposal be taken back to the teachers to be polled for their opinion. Dr. Davis asked for the opinion of the teachers present at this time as to the adding of the eleventh step. Mrs. Musch — Thinks this will retain older teachers but doesn't agree with steps. Mrs.. Sutherland — Thinks it would help retain older teachers but thought teachers expected index steps. Agrees the problem is from year to year. Miss Root — Will placate older teachers, favors index for long range plan. Mr. Hawkins — If step 11 of proposal 5 is adopted, all teachers would get the same amount of increase. Mr. Fitzgerald — Setting a precedent. 1/ this continues every year where* will the money come from in the future? Not for B.A. degree; base $5,000 and maximum $7,000 for M.A. degree. Carried unanimously. The subject of teacher contracts was discussed. Mr. Doane stated teachers would like to be able to hold a contract to study before signing. Mr. Fitzgerald stated there have been blank contracts at the Principals offices for this purpose. The teachers and representatives present formally expressed their appreciation to the board for calling this meeting.. A short recess was called at 10:50 p.m. Meeting reconvened at 10:55 p.m. Mr. Scurlock will be at the Apnl 12th meeting for a progress report. Mr. Hawkins reported on the trouble with hot water heater at West Elementary School. Moved by Mr. LewAllen and seconded by Dr. Davis that the meeting adjourn. Carried unanimously. Clerk's Chair. Supervisor ruled that request was out of order at this time. Minutes of the last Annual Meeting of the Township were read and approved as read. Treasurer's Report was approved as read. annual report was 11th portion on Attorney's placed in agenda. Joe Wildes made motion to vaby any and all persons of the township for meetings. Motion supported by Joe Wildes. Motion failed to pass. Clerk Ernst read Proposed Budget for 1985-66 and offered motion to have same approved a-s read. Motion supported oy Jack Law. Discussion of each item was requested by Ruth Bitten. Mrs. Jobinski made motion to keep Supervisor, Clerk and Treasurer salaries the same as previous year. Supported by Mr. cate Clerk Ernest's chair 'and Lanehart. Motion passed, appoint another Clerk to replace Approved. Wayne J.. Probst President. Donald F. Warner, Secretary. Obituary JAMES LALEWICZ James Lalewicz, 2855 E. Coon Lake, HoweLl, 21 years of age, died April 9 in an automobUe accident in Northville. James was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lalewicz, Sr. He was born May 16, 1943, in Kast Detroit and moved with his parents to Livingston County 16 years ago. He attended Brighton and Howell High Western Michigan a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Howell, and was employed as produc-e manager for A & P Co. in Plymouth. He was a member of the Michigan National Guard. Schools and University. James was Surviving besides his parents are six brothers and sisters: Stanley Jr., Carolyn, Bemice, Paul. Steve and Terri Arm. Also surviving are his grandmother, Mrs. Bentce Lukaszewicz of Howell. Funeral services were at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Rev. FT. White officiating, with burial at Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Brighton, on April 12. him, as W. Ernst was not considered to be a properly registered voter and property owner of the Township. Motion supported by Mrs. Pierce. Supervisor Beers read a letter from the Township Attorney J. Brennan explaining that Gerk W. Ernst had asked for a legal opinion from Mr. Brennan prior to selling his home on U.S. 23, explaining that it was the intent of W. Ernst to rent an apartment temporarily until bis new home could be built and made ready for occupancy the early part of 1965. Mr. Brennan also gave various references to previous court cases in like cases. Attorney Generals assistant, Mr. Serais, opinion to Mr. Brennan was since it was a temporary move it was in order. Joe Wildes at thifi point withdrew his motion. On motion by Joe Vorhies and supported by George Almashy, a Resolution was passed as follows: Be it Resolved that the Brighton State Bank be, and is hereby designated the Depository of the Township of Brighton funds, and funds so deposited may be withdrawn upon a check of the said township. On motion of Joseph Ellis and supported by Joseph Cronley, the township monthly meetings were set to be held on the second Wednesday of each month at the township hall. AU meetings to start at 8 p.m. Motion passed. Supervisor Beers asked if any Petitions were to be filed. None were offered. Supervisor Beers reported on 1965-66 Road Program. Paving of Hyne Road from Hacker to U.S. 23 to be completed this year by the County. Pleasant Valley Road to be paved from 1-96 north to Spencer Road at a cost of $24,000.00 to the Township. Other road problems discussed by electors and Supervisor Beers and were noted and will be checked out under the Township's regular maintenance program. Mrs. Dale Haviland moved that Trustees salary be kept at a Per Diera of $15.00 per meeting. Motion approved. At this point Supervisor Beers read Atty. Brennan report on last year's court cases. Motion by George Almashy and supported by Mr. Samborski to reduce Constables Proposed Budget from $2000.00 to $1500.00. Failed to pass, On motion by Mrs. Cromley and supported by Mrs. R. Bitten motion passed to keep Constables budget at $2000.00. On motion by Joseph Ellis and supported by Mrs. Pierce, the Cemetery Maintenance Fund was increased $200.00, making a budget figure of $400.00. Motion passed. Motion by Ruth Bitten and supported by W. Ernst to have $300.00 placed in budget for audit of twsp. books in March of 1966. Motion passed. At this point the motion to approve the Proposed Budget f "• 1965-66 as changed was approved and passed. A motion by Joseph Ellis and supported by J o e Wildes to have minutes of monthly meeting include the bills paid was nassed. On motion by Dorothy McDonald and supported by Norm a Vorhies, motion was passed to adjourn meeting at 4:45 p.m. APPROVED BUDGET 1965-66 Supervisor •_$ 3,000.00 Auditing . 30000 Office Equipment 400.00 Administrative Expense. 2,100.00 Miscellaneous Expense 300.1)0 $62,725.00 The Conservation Department's cast of fighting forest fires in 1964 totaled $80,828. This figured out to $4.46 per acre buriKKi, or $65.87 for every fire brought under control. Railroad engines sparked forest fires when swept over 1,573 acres in Michigan during 1964. Of 26 railroad lines operating in the state, only 10 were responsible for theso fires. Servicemen SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Airman Nancy J. Berch. Brighton a member of the Women in the Air Force, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Berch of 8225 Donnalou Drive, Brighton. Airman Berch has been selected for technical training as a 174i medical specialist at Gunter AFB, Ala. The school she will attend is part of the vast Training Command educating personnel Air for enlisted and officer in the diverse skills APRIL 14, 1965 required by the nation's aerospace force. The airman is a graduate of Howell (Mich.) High School. Her father, Edward Berch, resides at 714 Flint St. The island of Jamaica was discovered by Columbus in 1494 and named St. Jago. The U.S. Navy's USS Enterprise inaugurated a new type of carrier warfare in November 1943 by introducing night fighting in the invasion of the Gilbert Is. lands. Come to Comet's celebration! • We're celebrating because we have the liveliest, fieriest lineup of cars in the business waiting for you to Urn a key-the 1965 Comets. 10 models, ail priced right. And all tough. Ail powerful. Ail beautiful. • We're celebrating because this month is the date of Comet's 5th birthday. And this car has gone a long way in tnose years. We've just completed the best year in Comet history, Now we're out to top st! Wart a popular car? That s Comet! • We're celebrating because the 1965 Comet showed its championship performance by roaring 16,000 miles, from the bottom to the top of the w o r l d - from Cape Horn to Fairbanks, Alaska —in 40 days and nights of driving. A free 16-page, full-color booklet about this run is waiting at your Mercury dealer's. « We're celebrating because a specially equipped 1964 Comet, after traveling 100,000 miles at Daytona, went on to complete another 130,000 stopand- go miles cross country —more than the distance to the moon. And this Comet's hardy engine is still running strong, without a single major repair. 3l Ride Walt Disney's Mag^c Skyway at the F e d Mo'or Co""Da" N?w York Wood's Fair Clerk 2.000.00 Treasurer 2.000.00 Trustees 525.00 Attorney 2,000.00 Elections 500.00 Board of Review 800 00 Zoning Inspector 500.00 Appeal Board & Zoning 600.00 Constahle Expense . . . . . 2,000.00 Fire Protection .._ Road Maintenance and 8,000.00 Improvement .... 30,000,00 Dump Rental—Health .. 2.000.00 Cemetery Maintenance . 400.00 Engineering Fees 200 00 Recreation 300.00 Clerical Help 900.00 Utilities and Maintenance 1.000.00 Office Supplies 1,500.00 Insurance 300 00 Printing 1,100.00 Get your championship deal on the performance-champion Comet # -Ak/icwuj Comet the world's 100,000-mile durability champion JAMES MORGAN & SONS 115-117 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 229-9781 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN A PRODUCT OF MOTOR C C M P A N Y - LIMCCLN-MERCURY DIVISION pedwin Man's As seen in Harper's Bazaar You get a "lot of shoe" when you step up to this fresh Pedwin dress favorite. Tto dean, smartly. styled lines are perfect for practically any occasion. But that's just part of the Pedwin story. They're built to withstand every torture test an active young nun can dole out. OTHERS $9.98 to $12.98 Wouldn't You Know It's Spring CONNIE'S know . . . they've gathered a basket of spring shoes for you, designed with a touch of daring and a bit of baring . . . all in a garden of fresh colors. Pick yours now at ROBERT'S. As seen in Glamour and Vogue. CONNIE $8.98 to $10.98 ROBERTS 332 W. Main Brighton 11. , 'rtfTrr- PACE THE BRIGHTON ARGTJS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE >sPnJL M, Salvation Army Celebrates 100 Years ervice Howell Couple Dedicate Their Lives to Helping One evening in 1844, a 15 year old pawnbroker's apprentice knelt alone in a room ji*>t beneath the Methodist chapel in Nottingham, England. He was engaged in an intense spiritual struggle symbolized by a silver pencil case he had stolen from a companion. After a time, he rushed from the room and into the street to find the boy he had stolen the pencil case from. From that time forward, he decided to dedicate his life to God. From this decision sprung a world-wide organization, the Salvation Army, which the young man, William Booth, founded some 20 years later. Since the time of its foundation, the Salvation Army has been serving God and man, administering to the spiritual and physical needs of people. Following in the footsteps of William Booth are men and women throughout the world who daily dedicate their loves to the brotherhood of man. Two such dedicated people live in Howell where they devote their time and efforts to bringing aid and comfort to the poor, the lonely, the forgotten, of Livingston County. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guetschow have been in Howell for a year and a half and are available when trouble besets county residents. They are on the scene at fires to bring families whose homes are burned food, comfort and assurance that someone cares. They are available at Christmas with baskets and r Cheerleader to Come Home Soon "We had a basketball team; now we have a cheerleader," s a i d Mrs. Clifford Ritter from her hospital room in McPherson Health Center, Howell. Mrs. Ritter and the entire family—her husband, Cliff, and FIVE boys are in the pink since the arrival of Lisa Joy on Saturday, April 10. Lisa Joy's arrival home at 712 Spencer Rd., Brighton, is anxiously awaited by her brothers: Cliff. Jr., Richard, Roger, Bruce, and David. clothing for the needy. Mr. and Mrs. G., as they are known to county people, are never too busy to lend a helping hand to those who need them. In addition to directing the Salvation Army programs in the county, both the G's preach at worship services, lead prayer meetings, teach Sunday school, and sponsor activities of both Army " soldiers" and non-members. The Guetschows live in Howell with their daughter, Cindy, whom they adopted from the Salvation Army Children's Home. Cindy is 11 years old. They divide their time between the Salvation Army store, church and office, always on call when needed. Recently, when aiding a family in moving, a lady said of Mr. G., "You need strong arms for this job." She might have added, '"and a strong heart." Supreme Shrine Drillmaster A high honor was accorded Arch Peterson of Brighton when the Supreme Worthy High Priestess, Margaret Steel of Toronto, appointed him Supreme Drill Master to 4j.ll a vacancy created by the deatlvof James MeCreadie who had been drill master for 40 years. Mr. Peterson will be in charge of all drills competing for awards at the Supreme Shrine Session held in Miami in May. )T REfULY COST FoR IDIffi DOING WiTriObl COsTs TOO MUCH it costs less than you may think. If you have: • Flat rate residence service, the monthly charge for a wall or table model extension phone is only $1-10 • Message rate residence service, the monthly cost is $ .95 Depending on your local calling area, the one-time installation charge for one or more residence extension phones put in at the same time Is $2.25 or $2.50 Color or Princess® phones are extra. (Prtwss do not include Federal Exciw and State taxes.) To order your extension just call our Business Office, or ask your Telephone Man. Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System ONE OF THE ANNUAL TASKS of "soldiers" in the Salvation Army is the sorting of food donations that is collected to make Christmas merrier for needy families. BPW to Host Safety Program The regular April meeting of the Brighton BPW will be held April 27 at the Brighton State Bank community room. The program concerns safety and will be presented by Deputy Sheriff Eugene Alii who will show a new film produced by the Ohio State Patrol titled "Wheels of Tragedy" and photographs of Livingston county accidents. Deputy Alii has always been interested in safety education but claims the triple fatality near Gregory last year was his greatest single stimulus. Much of his off-duty time is devoted toward developing a general safety program. Through his efforts five of our schools now have a combined bicycle-auto safety program. Deputy and Mrs. Alii moved to Howell from East Detroit in 1962. He served three years as an MP and approximately two years on the Howell City Police Force before joining the Livingston County Sheriff Department. The business meeting will commence at 7:30 p.m. and includes the annual election of officers. The public is invited to attend the program at 9 p.m. MR. AND MRS. RALPH P. BARTOLACCI, r> 118 Island Shore Dr., Lakeland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kay to Duane L. Bennett, Duane's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mar.ley \V. Bennett, 10857 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg. The bride-elect attended Pinckney High School and is employed at Hamburg Pharmacy. Duane is also a graduate from Pinckney High School and is presently employed by R & B. Manufacturing Co., Hamburg. No date lias been set for the wedding. The Norse explorer Leif Erikson probably reached the shore of Canada (Labrador or Nova Scotia) in AD. 1000. value at low cost— our Family Life Insurance Plan. Contact me today!. Paul Hougaboom 201 S. Michigan Phone 1728 STATE FARM Life Insurance Company Horn Office: Bloomlngton, Illinois 621O3S wMlawci Promoted to Staff Sergeant Richard Kaump, son of Dr. an! Mrs. D. H. Kaump, 5M0 Cowcil Road, has been promoted front sergeant to staff s e r v a n t in the Reserve Officer's Tra;ni!i;; Corps at Kemper Military- School and College, Boonville, -Mo., m a recent promotion order issued by Maj. B. H. Purcell, head of Kemper's ROTC program. He is assistant ^[ind leader in G company, Sea Explorers This week we haven't any AWOL's to report because there wasn't a meeting last week. We have planned a dance for the following week. The dance is Saturday ni^ht. April 17, from 7:30 to 11. It will be for the Brighton Manners and the Sea Explorers, (each person with his or her date). Ship 351 EASTER PLANTS HOME-MADE DONUTS LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES SEEDS AND BULBS SHADY STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-405t Whitmore Lake MRS. Gt'ETSCHOW is shown among the bundles of clothing collected by various agencies for people who need their help each year. SHERIFF LAWRENCE (lEIUMNdEi: pu jhases a War Cry magazine i'rom Airs, (lu^i.-chuw each month, IT WAS MOVING DAY for a family who asked the assistance of Howard Guetschow. Cadet Guetschow of the Salvation Army in Howell aided the family in finding a home recently. THE SALVATION ARMY JIiaPKD this family find a home. They came here from Alaska some months ago. Legion Auxiliary Holds April Meet The American Legion Auxiliary. Brighton Unit, met for a short business meeting on Thursday. April S. The rest of ihe tun--: was social. During the business meeting \ v r.d reports were jjiven. Amony them that Girls' State representative is to be Miss Sue Sfne: her alternate, Miss Mary Schoen. Unit Prescient and Secretary had si:m''d a Memorial Scholarship for Mi.s.s Jane Mori. ('"innnmity Service Chairman. Mrs. Barbara Shelters., <ntl a report that four book, had been purchased for the Brighton Ci'y Library. They an1 Enchantment of America, Reference Bonk on Michigan. I.if'1 and Thnuejils of Albert S«u ;t/er and We W'Te i v e . Mrs, Inez Hamburger was electi d as delegate to attend the m>-e(Mi:.: of S,\th District Association to be held in Grand Blanc on Sunday, April 25, be^inring at - p.m. with the Joint District Memorial Service. Mr> Elva Sinyer was elected to serve as alternate. Points of information wore cleared tip. paviny the way for the Joint Rehabilitation Committee to call a meeting and so be.i,rin to function again. This concluded the business portion of the meeting. Mr-. Kllen Millar, chairman of Foreign Relations. yathemi members around an attractively decorated table. Mrs. Millar then read and :rave much useful and educational information on Costa Rica. This was followed by everyone searching the hall for pack.vjed products1 of Costa Rica. T!v!i the Co.sta Rica word '..itne was played, with prizes ;_'iven from the tftble dec- MRS. DAVID BOSWORTH Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Singer. Pinckney, announce the April '.] marriage of their daughter, Rollene, t:> David P. Bosworth, s.m of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bosworth of M21 SU'phen, Brighton. Mis-v Singer, a 19M graduate from Howell High School, is currently employed at Citizens Mutual. He attended tho University of Michigan and is presently employed by the Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn wh«re the couple plan to reside. orations of fruit, wlJch were symbols of the country1. A tic tac toe word game was played, using the names of the many products of the country. Here, too, prizes were part of the table decorations. Mrs. Millar and her committee served delicious refreshments' at the close of the game period. \Irs. McPherson Hosts DAR for April Meeting Mrs. Wm. MePher>on !V was hostess for the April <> meeting of Philip Livingston Chapter DAR. Following the opening ritual of the society, with Mrs. John S, Pa;^e presiding, the program ehairm;in. Mrs Ross, presented Mrs. August Schnutt who reviewed the book "Time and All Kterrnty'1 by Pan! Biiley, (lie siOJ>' based on mat \ facts of life of the Mormoii> ir early years in Utah M i v C A Robilaille, a n i c m l y r of T h : - • F-'la^s ("hapter and aNo an <Lsoeiate member of }'hili|> Lr, • Huston Chapter, n u \ e a re]H>it of the State Confi rein-.- h<'ivl m March in Detroit. Six Girl Scouts of Troop '.:ri7 with their leader. Mrs. Don F. Misshts, and Martha McPherson as Honor G u a r d , ^ a v e a most impressive Fla;; Ceremony usm;: six beautiful silk flays of the United States which were loan"! for the occasion by tin- Flks Lodye of Howell, The first two were replicas of those used by ' h e color.i-N. the tlvrd, the thirteen s i r n c s with the Cro-s of St. George, LEA PICNDERGRASS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pendergrass, 7.T2O Crooked Lake Road, Brighton, announce the encagenii ni of their (laughter. Lea, t o :ird Cl,Ionian A! L. Forbes of Norfolk, Virginia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forbes of Wilson. North C.itoi.n.i A July 17 vu<lding is he.ri;; pi.tnned. Ihe emblem of upper comer. This flaK WHS thirteen stripes -tars in the blue Bet.sy Ross, v the American e when, upon Ihi the Union of Vc t u c k v , t h e d e - : : 1 t a f i f t e e n ^ ' r i | stars. This flau the War of Is France Seott K "Star Spangled Fn^land, re|)laceil with fic'd. IT kh.ih i" n.s.'.'Ti ur •• a d m ; ~ nnont at \v;i, i -ci and '.va- used 12 and '•v t o \v; B a n n e r . " in bv t h i r l ' lade •man :il 1 SIMM -! K •hatr. f i f t , dur I'"-! rite the 'i '!l l r •;ed 7(1.") !' i eri- •en ' r/' ! ' • ] t i l e 1 Ipr-r: C t l j ' r the l l ' i i i i i f i r e ' - TV W'-i S n . . ' ! , M.i.v f i < ' S ' f - t of M P 1 ' 1 • ' . I t ' i l n V . e h r;f M l .!'-,' l" Sal i li '1 't - f i u'< I-., He • s 1, :n 111! J a - ^ B The members of the ined • a:Kl i ! l o w : n ; ' t i r e <> nf e f l t l S '••' X I Yowl l e ) | " f , ! l .1 l l < 1 \ K \ : w : ' l w 11 II f the ;) .1til and m •< v\'\ ;1 at •ndr t :k ':! ';', Scouts in ic National Taps" the '• afternoon Mrs. Hiram l:m; will be le with the the home " i i . and t ' i 6 Mrs. C. A. nn San:!. ti the home n. success story: '65 Mercury Mercury, the courtesy car for specia Car Life's Annual Award for F.nqinccrinej Excellence; soaring demand (retail orders up over 00';): it's developing into a great Mercury year. Now, all the '65 Mercury needs lor complete success is you ! Awarded year's top honor now in the Lincoln Continental tradition'" : • • • • • • • • • • • • * * • • APRIL 14, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE • P.H.S. Track Team Ribbon Winners * ...J NICK MARSH, left, 4th 100 yd. dash, 3rd 220 yd. dash; Jim Jennette, 2nd high hurdles, 2nd low hurdles; John Haas, 1st 100 yd. dash, 1st 220 yd. dash, 2nd shot put. Pinckney track team was defeated last Tuesday, April 7, at Chelsea running against a strong Dexter team 68-32. The local boys ran well considering this was the first outdoor meet. John Haas was a triple winner, being first in the 100 yd. dash, and 220 yd. dash, and 2nd in the shot put. Nick Marsh finished 3rd in the 220 yd. dash and 4th in the 100 yd. dash. Jim Jennette placed 2nd in both high and low hurdles. Doug Gow won the high jump and 3rd in the 880 yd. run. Bob Umstead had the best time of the six schools in the mile run at 5:06.2. With improvement the squad should place hij,'h in the standings of the Chelsea Duals Meet. DOUG GOW, on the left, 1st high jump, 3rd 880 yd. run; Bob Umstead, 1st mile run; Clyde Gow, 3rd mile run. Pirates Take Hornets In First League Game By John Tasch Friday, April 9, the Pinckney Pirate baseball team opened the season with a victory. The Wilbamston Varsity came to Pinckney and went home carrying a 4-3 loss. It was the first time the Pirates had been outside, for because of the weather conditions the team had had to practice in the school gym. Dennis Williams was starting pitcher for the Pirates in the first game and he was relieved by sophomore Roger Nesbitt, who was recorded with the victory. The lanky sophomore came in in the third inning and struck oat seven in the remaining part of the ball game. Merle McMichael was the gun for the Pirates at bat, getting three hits for three at bats including a double. Although the Pirates won their first league game by beating WiUiamston on the 9th, Monday April 12, South Lyon Lions came to play at Pinckney only to return home with a 13-2 victory. Mike Stevenson, Merle McMichael, and Gary Henry made up ihe battery for the losers. The Pirates are now 1-0 in Ingham County League play and 1-1 overall. The team is hoping to make up for the basketbaJi season this spring. Want to Help? Your help is more than welcome for the annual P.T.A. Carnival which will be held April 23 at the Pinckney Elementary School. The Carnival will run 6 till 10 p.m. Anyone that could work in the concessions give Mrs. Jane Widmayer, 878-3422, or Mrs. Kathy Graf, 426-8447. a call. They will be happy to assign you to a job. Committees plan to have a food concession as well as. many various games, spook houses, fish ponds, etc. A door prize drawing will take place and the winner will go home with a 19" portable TV set. If you can't work, P.T.A. officials urge you to attend anyway and join in the fun! - What s The Latest As a readiness factor In boating the clock with forest fires, Conservation Department field workers each year build and maintain hundreds of miles of roads to give fire units quick access into remote, high danger areas. The Coast Guard's first air .station was established at Morehead City, N<C.f March 24, 1920. By KRISTEN HUHMAN 878-3668 Sisters Mrs. Marge Davis, of Pinckney, along with Mrs. Clessie Altenburnt, of Dexter, recently drove down to visit another sister, Mrs. Leola Sheek;;, in Hudson, Florida. Mrs. Mildred Park,, L. D. Haines ai.cl Mr. and Mrs. Abe Haines also drove down to visit with Mrs. Sheeks returned with Mrs. Daable to visit with the Howard Haines family, formerly of Pinckney, before returning. Mr.1-:. Paries met her husband, Bo!), who had been vacationing there, and returned with him, and Mrs. Sheeks returned with Mrs. Davis for a visit in Albion ar/l Pinckney, Kxceut for the floods in Sweetwaler. IVnncs-ee. evenone had a wonderful and enjoy able trip. While Mrs. Sheeks was in the north country she, along with Mrs, Glenda Sheeks, of Silver Lake, Mrs. Tiny Den.smore. of Marshall, and Mrs. Merra Brunner, of Minnesota, attended the Navy Boot Camp graduation services of Robert A. Sheeks, at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Robert was in the honor guard there and graduated with highest honors. Miss Jeanne Kennedy, a tenth grader at Pinckney High', threw a slumber parly for seven of her friends a couple of weeks ago. The girls sure had a good time but mom thought she'ef never get to sleep ami morning came all too soon for her. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuman and Fred helped Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Williams celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary, March 30. Mr. Schuman had baked a lovely cake that was appreciated by all. Mrs. Donna Ledwidge won in "Kroger Bingo." She thought she had really hit the jackpot upon opening her little bingo card and seeing "you won," but was slightly disappointed after receiving her fifty free TV stamps as the prize. Mr. Ray Coons has been transferred from McPherson Hospital in Howell to St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. He is expected to undergo surgery on Thursday. Anyone wanting to wish him well, his room number is 6003. .Mrs. Ruby Goucher of Hi- Land Lake is another patient at St. .Joes. So far she hasn't been allowed any, other than family visitors, but anyone wanting to wish her well may send cards to room 4056 — 5th floor Mrs. Goucher's son and family, the Roy Carpenters, have come home from California and are staying at the Goucher home. Mr. Carpenter will be returning to his Navy duties in California on the 19th, but Mrs. Carpenter will stay on to help care for the little Goucher girls. Robin and Kathy Goucher are also on the sick list this week, both having been laid up with the hard measles. Other measles ocut ANOTHER NEW SERVICE from BRIGHTON STATE BANK LOWEST AVAILABLE BANK INTEREST RATES ON LOANS FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: automobiles household appliances back to school expenses mobile homes campers business capital travel loans home improvements unexpected Doctor and Dentist bills real estate taxes college educations boats, motors, trailers farm machinery business equipment # automobile repairs RIGHT STAT ANK BRIGHTON 300 W. NORTH 229-9531 HAMBURG 7o2."> E. M-36 229-9725 victims this past week have been Jody Lynn, age four, Cheryl Jean, age three, and little Doug Hammell, one year, all children of the Corky Hammells. Miss Lonnie Morgan, 13, is feeling much better and will be returning to school again soon. Lonnie had an appendectomy and was hospitalized for about a week, at Howell, Mrs. Marie Vedder of Pinckney and Mr. Claude Swarthout of Monks Road also have been recently admitted to St, Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Grandma, Mrs. Katherine Heath, is helping out at the' Vedder home while Mother is gone, probably about five or six days. With her operation over, Mrs. Barbara Baxter of Patterson Lake will be returning from Mc- Pherson Hospital soon. Hubby says it wouldn't be so bad if he could cook a little better. Miss Susan Horner has returned to fourth grade class after having been out for two weeks with bronchial pneumonia. The Cass Clintons of Main St. certainly have Easter spirit. How pretty and eye-catching their little Easter Egg Tree is! Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Matteson and children returned Tuesday from a two week trip to Florida. They spent most of their vacation with the Ted Olsens at Ft. Lauderdale. One sight of particular interest and fun to the Mattesons was Marineland at St. Augustine. They report that "it's really fantastic" to see a trained whale. Sunday visitors of the Roy Hoefts were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fairbrother of Roseville and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Katzbahn and Judy of East Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reinhard will be enjoying their Easter holiday at Columbus, Ohio, visiting with Mrs, Lorraine Kaelin. While there they will also be doing a little browsing around for items for their gift shop, located at Hell. Airman First Class Jerry Steffen has recently finished his hitch with Uncle Sam. Jerry spent the past two out of three years in Guam, serving with the Air Force and has now returned to the comforts of home, with his parents, the Dewey Steffenses. Sunday dinner guests of the Frank Zezulkas were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adamek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zezulka Sr., of Dearborn. Mrs. Alta Meyer, Mrs. Mae Daller, both of Pinckney, Mrs. Mildred Shannon of Brighton, and Mrs. Mildred Durks of Howell attended the district Shrine meeting at the Youth Center in Dearborn Sunday afternoon. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Valbert Keiser entertained 29 party guests Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. The guests came from a variety of cities, including Michigan Center, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor, Flint, Oregory and of course Pinckney. A gay time was had by all with plenty of laughs over a few novelty gifts given to Val. Little Miss Lynn Olsen celebrated her seventh birthday last Thursday. Her six guests certainly enjoyed the party and had special fun playing musical chairs and winning prizes. Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Murphy home were the Bernie Murphys and the Rich- : ard Murphys, all of Jackson. j Mrs. Clair McMaken and I daughter Angela, Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Harding and Marcia and Becky Morris' guest, Tom Jensen of Detroit, were all dinner guests of Mrs. Raymonda Morris Sunday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer drove Mrs. Maud Dailey to Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. Dai ley will be visiting with her granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Hubbard, over Easter. Mrs. Midge Hammell enjoyed a little shopping- in Detroit Monday and also stopped in to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Beverly Horst, in Farmington. Mrs, Mae Koeppen and Mrs. j Robert Bennett of Portage Lake enjoyed making "a day of it" shopping in Ann Arbor last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Burg and family enjoyed visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Burg at Grass Lake Sunday afternoon. Paul and Sandy have just recently moved from Pinckney to Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eichman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch enjoyed attending the Industrial Exhibit at the Howell Armory Saturday evening. The ladies took special interest in the style show and the lovely spring fashions. Saturday the Russell Clarks attended the wedding of Mr. Clark's cousin, Karen Hendee, in Lansing. Sunday, Palm Sunday, was a big day for the Clark boys. Michael, David, Ricky and baby Bobby were all christened at the Congregational Church. The Clark family enjoyed attending the open house at Nielson's Greenhouse in Ann Arbor and then welcomed some Sunday afternoon company. Reverend Gerald Bender and family and the Gordon Coreys of Dexter, the Clair Hendees of Maryland, and the Edward Clarks of Ann Arbor all stopped in to visit. Tracy Bock and Carey Bilkowsky were also baptised Sunday. Baby Carey didn't seem to mind at all, but two year old Tracey didn't hold back her feelings a bit, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee held a dinner at their home in honor of little John Leonard Burg's baptism. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bond and family of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. John Burg and family of Brighton, Mrs. Lucille Flees and Mrs. Elva.Calver both of Goodrich, Miss Ruth Lee and Mrs. Robert Lee and daughter Debbie, all of Flint: and Mr. Jack Lee and his guest, Miss Lynn Howd, of Buck Lake. Mr. Grov* er Burg of Ann Arbor and Mrs. George Holt of 'Pinckney also visited at the Lee home Sunday. The T.N.T. group of the Peoples Church gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett Saturday evening at the Hewlett's home. Then, Sunday evening, following the church services, the monthly surprise party for the T.N.T. group was given at Rev. Murphy's home With all these games, refreshments and "surprizes," the teenagers needed a couple of evenings of recuperating. SCHOOL Mrs. Morris' civics class was honored with a special guest speaker last Friday. Since the group has been studying Israel and their guest visited with his grandparents there last summer. it was a special treat to have Dan Chelsky of Howell. talk about and show slides of that country'. Dr. Chelsky, during his son's meeting with the civics class, had a special talk with Joyce Cocanower and Rochelle Randell. Joyce has already been accepted at the Henry Ford School of Nursing and Rochelle is planning on an M.D. The girls found the chat quite interesting and also had a few questions answered. Then, before returning to Howell, Dr, Chelsky answered a few of the questions thai the class had in mind for him. All in all, it was a very informative day for the students, who certainly enjoyed it. Mrs. Irene Miller and tenth graders Bob Keiser and John Tasch really enjoyed a full weekend at the State F.T.A. meeting at Battle Creek. Our representatives stayed at Clear Lake Camp, 16 miles from St. Mary's Camp, where the voting for State Officials of "1965" and "66" took place. There were 228 delegates there, representing about 75 Michigan schools. The CARE Club of Pinckney High, sponsored by Mrs. Raymonda Morris, will present a special Easter program at the Howell State Hospital Thursday. As a little extra gesture the club is filling the Easter baskets, made by Mrs. Swarthout's art classes, and will distribute them among the patients there. My Neighbors I think K*« stopped..." HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "tiay It with Flower*" . . . . I am certaintainly convinced that no matter how large t»ie headlines in this paper . . people would not take ht*xi to them This was determined two weeks a&o when I used an old style print the boss thouyh of ustry it read, "ANNUAL MEETING APRIL 3" . . . and not one person, I an quite sure . . . attended this meeting beeau.se they were influenced by those words! There were 19 citizens present one was a high school student sent by Mr. Gibson . . . Two were constables that would undoubtedly have been there anyway . . . the library beard was on hand and the remainedfr of the group were going to attend according to their plans steimud from last year . . some though the big headlines brought those people out . . . BUT sorry to .say . . . they didn't! Pete Rahrig claims people The Way We Hear It B* DOLL* 8AUGHM UHIIIIIII1IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH"!"""""1""""!!!!!!!! . . . This is to protect small £ame which will be nesting in the spring months, such as baby rabbits and various birds. . . . being among those attending a Consumer Power Company banquet for gas appliance dealers, service men, aid newspaper people from Livingston County last Wednesday evening in Hov.- ell was an experience not to DP forgoten .soon! . . . Those Steak* were delicious! . . . Those from Pinckney area that attended were Mr. Lee Levey, Bob Lavey, Bill Baughn, and Ye Editor! . . . . employees at McPherson State Bank in Pinckney are now ready for more cold weather! A new furnace was recently installed . . . They are pjrepari:^ for "open house" activities coming up the first week in May It will mark the lOh anniversary for the bank being here. . . . . schools in the Pinckney Community system will not h'o in session at all on Good Friday . . . Out of the year there are two days that the school is not in session . . . Good Friday and the Friday following Thank*- giving Day . . . This year tfw»xe days were made up the Mondav and Tuesday before Christmas vacation. . . . . Pinckney is scheduled u> get new street lights . . . bigger and brighter . . . soon . . , The Council approved this Tuesda\ night. . . . . Mrs. Man-in Liverancf found .some papers from her billfold . . . but no money . or billfold . . . She lost her billfold between George's Market and Dexter-Pinckney Road a week or so ago . . . It contained a large sum of money and valuable papers . . . She had a "lost" ad in last weeks paper . . . but all in vain . . . The pa]>ers that were re-turned were found behind the past office. Someone . . . evidently did awa> with the rest of the contents . Might be worth your time to check.. . . if you see a young&U1: with a large sum of money . You could do a good deed an. I perhaps s<*e that the "goods" are returned to the owner. do read the classified though! He advertised a saw he wanted to sell . before the Pinckney was on the newstand . one called and bought . . . How about that? remember, of course . ads go in the too, and that is .->on called from ads tab'e . , . and Dispatch . . somethe saw! . . . You , . those Brighton Ar?,'us where the j)er- . . . The Ar<us comes out about six hours before the Dispatch . . . L> to all el ear now? . . . . the Pinckney Jaycees will hold a special meeting Tuesday. April 20. in the Home Ec Room at the high school. All Jaycees are urged to attend . . . plans will be made for Michigan Week and Memorial Day activities . . U you want to work , . . .come and sign up . . . If you DON'T want to work . . . Better be there to defend yourself! . . . . some members of the Pinckney Community library Board spent Saturday visiting many libraries throughout neighboring counties . . , They pickedup many helpful hints which they plan to use when they move into the new library in Pinckney. . . . . Rev. Thomas Murphy of the People's Church rejx>rts that soft ball leagues from various churches are organizing now. . . . . any dog loose in open fields after today will constitute a law violation.' . . . State Conservation officers have issued warnings to all do« owners, warning them to keep dogs tied between April 15 and July Kj . . . . reopnt advances in communications have been quit'* spectacular . . . Yet there st.!I much to be said for the wink' • . . I hope each, and everyone of my readers has a very pleasane Easter Sundav. Pinckney People Pamela Scefeld spent Saturday at Olivet College. She had lunch with other students she had the pleasure of meeting last summer while attending art classes at the college. Mary Cosgray of Pinckney accompanied her to Olivet for the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle, Jr., spent the weekend in Milwaukee/ Wisconsin, where Mr. Doyle attended a printers' conference. The Louis Rogers named their newborn daughter, They chose Cheryl Lynne. Two we must wish "happy birthday" to this week are Eddie Paul Colone, April 9, (better late than never!) and Mrs, Barbara Baughn Haines, April 15. . Cadet Roger Asa Bonner and schoolmate, Bob Lewis of Helena, Montana, were expected to arrive here Wednesday for a five day Easter vacation from their studies at Onarga Military School in Illinois. Roger recently participated in the Illinois State High School Band contest. He was a member of the group (playing the tuba) which won first place in the brass quintet ensemble. He was also a member of the group which won first place in the vocal octet. Roger enjoys attending Onarga Military School. His being fourth highest scholastic- ally in the senior class proves that! (Roger says, "Mrs. Meyer, please make note of this!) Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nestor E^ngquist April 9 were Peggy and Dale Preuss. Dale is in the Navy submarine service and just returned from Holy Scotland. He is now enroute to computer school in Virginia. Mrs, Beulah Hendee reports she had a letter from her daughter. Mrs. Jim Nash, a resident of Coldwater, where the recent tornado caused so much havoc. Mrs. Nash says the damage was done at Coldwater Lake, about five miles from the town of Coldwater, and their home was not damaged at all. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nash and daughter Marilyn spent the weekend with Mrs. Hendee. The entire group attended the wedding of Karen Hendee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Hendee in Lansing. Saturday evening. The Lloyd Hendee family also attended the wedding. The Rex Hendees were not able to go due to them having measles at their house. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keto of Dayton, Ohio, and son John, who is a freshman at University of Michigan, spent Sunday u :\, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn. Rev, and Mrs, William Hainsworth were in Pinckney visiting with friends Sunday, Rev. Hain>. worth performed the baptismal services for Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bender to have their tiny daughter baptised. Mrs. Erma Shaner is spending all her time at the McPherson Health Center these days rather than just the usual working day. Mrs. Shaner, who is secretary for Mr. James Sullivan at the hospital, fell from the horse she was riding Saturday at her farm. The cinch strap broke allowing Mrs. Shaner to fall. She fell on her left side. breaking her upper arm and fracturing her shoulder badly. She is not certain how long she must remain a patient, rather than an employee, at the hospital. SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PLNUKN'UY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell l'h. 3o PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education funds • family income • retirement plans • savings plans Contact me today! Donald Brinki-agen) 2:t)0 Dutcher Kd. Howell Mtrh Phone 546»Q416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE' Companies of Michigan APRIL 14, 1965 ARCT S - DISPATC H - LIVINGSTO N c n r \ T V N'KWS PUBLISHE D WEKKT. Y WANT AD RATES CASH RATK S 15 WOKD S MINIMU M (JHAKfi R SI UO 6c PEK VVURD OVKH 16 WOKDS SECON D LN8KKTION 14c PIHB T |.t WURDS 4« BACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA tTiiR A BOX KUPLY DEADLINE TIME SUH^.DLIK S ARGU S - MON . 5 P.M . - DISPATC H MON . 5 P.M . SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAY I MALE HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED help wanted - Jim's Standard Station. 204 W. Grand River, Brighton. tfx EXPERIENCE D salesman , pre - fer me n with marin e experience . Howeve r will conside r applican t with successful automotiv e or r e k t e d background . Permanen t position . Wilson's Mid-Stat e Mar - ine, Lake Chemung , Brighton . 4-14x TO P WAGES for statio n attendant s an d mechanics . Ne w Standar d Truc k Stop—U S 23 at 4-14X FULL AND PART TIME. Greenhouse, garden and general work. AC 7-4051. 4-14x BARTENDEK. Experienced m mixed drinks. Must be 21. Apply to Mr. Wright or Bill Davis. Canop y Hotel , Brighton . tfx COLLECTO R - SALESMAN . Life insuranc e sales-service. $400 per mont h startin g salary. All benefits. FUTURE , not just a job. KEnwoo d 7-0880. 4-28p WANTED : A good reliable deale r to supply customer s with Rawledgh product s in S. E. Livingston or Brighton . A profitable business of your own with no previou s experienc e needed . See or write Fran k Grosser , 302 S. Grand , Box 78, Fowkrville or write Rawledgh, Dept . MCD—680- F Female OR E LAKE , STRAWBERR Y LAKE AND SILVER LAKE. All thes e area s have load s of Avon customers , but nee d representa - tives immediately . Write Mrs . Sue Fleming , 4930 Birchway, Orchar d Lake, Mich. , or phon e FEdera l 5-9545. 4-14x HEL P WANTED with housework . Phon e 229-6994. 4-14x Male or Female Help Wanted IMMEDIAT E OPENIN G for man or woman par t time . Earl y morn - ing hours . Nee d own car. Bond required . Phon e 229-9250 between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . 8090 W. Gran d River, Brighton . 4-21x 1S8, Freeport, 111. 4-14x MALE or FEMALE Cook wante d for dietar y departmen t at McPherso n Co m nunit y Healt h CenttT . Expe r enc e preferre d but wilJ trai l wrson with aptitud e on Job. Ac juire knowledgeabl e s k i l l * .vhile learning . Apply Perso n nel Office, McPherso n Com nunit y Healt h Center , Howel l tf< WANTED TO RENT 2 OR 3 BEDROO M hous e in Brighto n or Howel l startin g May 1 Call 475-7976 collect . 4-14x Farm Item s QUALITY A P P L E S for Dies, sauc e an d eating . Delicious , G o l d e n Delicious , S t e e l Red and banan a apples. Bargains in utilit y grades, $1.50 bushel Also honey . Ope n 7 days per week 8-6. Warren' s Ochards . 8866 McClementi i Rd. , Brighton , Va mile west off old US-2 3 4-14x STRAWBERR Y PLANTS , orde r now. Locall y grown. Stat e inspec - ted, field tested . Premiers , Robinson , Catskill , Midway, and Paymasters . 25 - $1; 100 — $2.50; 500 - $9. 878-3731. days; 878-3680 evenings, George' s Frui t Farm , 9040 Farle y Road , Pmckno y . «fx HAY, Brom e and Alfalfa, 30c a bale. 5675 Chilso n Rd . 546-0853. 4-14:) HKICHTON AK(il S AC 7-71 :>1 I'he Livingston County Home Shopping Neus AC 7-71 r>1 PlNCkNKY DISPATCH I T s-:illl A3.. . W PAPERS.. COVERIN G EVKKY HOM E IN LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y OVER 17,290 COPIES P3ICJ FOR RENT Business Services BEAUTIFU L mode m :i bedroo m all ><-a r home . Attache d g a r ^ e . CARI'KNTKR . BUILDK K Lovu- s l.akr fruntatii' . rxcellwit t i m v lion Relt'iviuv s AC 7-1HM . tf\ Business Opportunitie s KXCl.l SIVK FRANCHISK lieu Used Cars '60 FORD , V-8 Fou r door , dean . Househol d FOR SALE R O O M & H O A R D f a m i l y s t v l t til 4 Kiln ? R d \C 9 - 7 0 l o r-f. > DFF1C K 4W1. AC 7- 4-l4\ eoiL-tnicti'.ms . Satisfa*-t ion d. A . Cai\x*n . 227-4117. 4-14p (JAS CJonversiu n Burners , f r e e estimate s - terms , Gentil e 227-573U . 4-7 p I Boats & Motors ('!.!• : A \ AC T-.VK Si<>\< \ $2.-).OD | SMAL L 1 bedroo m 4-1 Academ y D r u e , Sunda y 10 a.in SPRINC i in our yard ha.i brough t up sum r ival bargain s v* heiv you can s*v thorn . W('\i i even ^ot roo m to mov e about . Bette r chec k these , we arc ck'-inin y the m out . WILSON1 M1D-STAT K MARINE . INC. , 6095 W. Gran d River, Brighton . Phon e 54M774. tfx Mobil e Homes Miscellaneou s — 2 p . m . DeKAL B seed corn . Oilier early. I » ° *' A « » HOUSKTRAILER . limited . White's Suppl y Farm . 8 x 4 4 - - bi'drooms , .sled porc a Supply, Whitmor e Lake , Mich . Phon e Hickor y 9-2100. [fx Pet s & Animals REGISTERE D poodle puppies . Cal l 546-0181. 4-14x Start Immediatel y Stead y work in precision stampin g plant . Experienc e as Pres s Operato r or Die Sette r desirable. Call AC 9-2051 or come to 735 N . 2nd St. BRIGHTON TOOL AND DIE CO. Brighton , Mich . 4-14 BEAUTIFU L Parakeets , all colors . 229-9330. 4-14x PE T LAMBS for Easter . Also Shetlan d ponies . AC 9-2477. 4-14x BEAUTIFU L ridin g horse . chestnu t gelding AC 7-7452. tfx FEMALE HELP Wanted WAITRESSE S W \ N T E D Mus t be experienced . Apply in perso n Pat' s Restaurant , 9830 E. Gran d River. t-f- x WAITRES S wanted , experience d Apply in person . Thre e Towers Inn , 4683 US-23 . tfx BAR MAID and par t time waitresses. Reference s required . Call HAmilto n 6-8183 or HAmilto n 6- 4180. . tfx NURSE S — registered —Brighton Hospital . Pleasan t working conditions . Not a strenuou s grind. Top wages and othe r benefits. Ful l or part time . Age not impor - tant . Phon e 227-1211, ask for Mrs. Cltrke . tfx EASTE R BUNNIE S for sale. 227-6424. 4-14 * SITUATIONS WANTED WILL CAR E for 1 or 2 childre n in my home . 5 or 6 days per oil tank . condition . Woodlan d Lake. AC 9-11723. 4-14x Fireplace Wood P i c k ll[» III V U' \\ail;ilil i h v t r u n k Hil l m I t r u c k 'Mad . CHl'CK-S KF.PAIK SHO P REAL ESTATE :i RKDROO M ranc h w itli attac h f<1 Karay c am i full basiMiicn t ")14(i llollywiMKl Court . 229-92x3 IK lurninum , wood or steel sdsn (J. G . RoJiso n Hardware , 111 W Ma m St AC 7-7531 t-f- > DON CRAI G - M i n t i n g and decorating , interio r an d exterior . \H./.V 1 work. AC 9-9444. ttx \{(H)y i'ROP.LFM S - CaU , New IhrUo n R(H>f:n^ . .specializin g in buili-Lip roofing. ea\ i'.>trous;hA , V!UII,^IIII ^ and shinyk1 re|)airs . l-'ive i.'-i;nialcs . Call an\t.imc , da\ or t'wmii.'.; , 4.'i"-2HtW. t!x I l l i L i U\ WE FINANC E hom e an d bar n 1962 VINDALK , KKfn, .screene d i. improvement s an d repairs , live- j porch , man y extra• ; induditv j stock and machiner y purchases , j Ma^navo x stereo . Ii.elude s lot All on a simple interes t plan . ; or can IK> sold ^i-purately . Pho n • C O T T A C, K for s a l e - Lakr , 6'^ rooms , 'J pori-l u froni.i^c . all furnislu'<l . K •V7.T2 7 lake uooc i 4-21 \ bUJ < iJALL Extrude d alum i s i u n n u i n d o w i ana (ino\t it.- turc , fin^htu n \ ( M. I M \ C i ; \ r T . n ; l A l p c x alii'i!,':;i:: i C M I U ^ . . r o w \y>ii\ \l.l . S'KAR aroun d hom e on Woodlan d lake, 2 ca r ^ a r a ^ c .'! bedrooms , 20 x '20 \WUVJ. room . | I ' i baths , utilit y room . .tIK i Oak I Kunll . 227-452-1 . H\ i Alvl'K'l, lurnitur e an d *aJI cleaniii ^ b v Service\ 1 \STK R I-'rei ; i n t i m a t e s Ro> e Service - MASTKR . C l e a n i n g , HOWPII . Dia l ,')4f> I'll ill. tfx Productio n Credi t A«*'n. Lapeer , 205 N. Walnut St., Howell , Mich . 546-2S40. 4-14* of : 229-6224. M!)5 Donn a Lou Drive . 4-14x 20 ACRE S in Brighto n townshi p to lease for farmin g or will shar e farm thi s land . GReenlea f 4-1909 4-2 lx 1957 TRACTOR . Minneapoli s • Molin e 445, 3 poin t hitc h line powe r takeoff, ampli-lore . power steering , wide front . Ca n be seen April 16 and 17 at R017 MssceSlaneou s FOR RENT K L O O F s r n r n H K K arm Pu i • s h c r b v ti t (I.i.y . tftc t ) ; t m S ; ! t S r o ' p AC 7-?."i;")1 t - l - \ Rn i-. UDW'W I O'KI ) TVS 17 ho.. ; (>r:u Ux 4 U p fUH :>ALL - Varcun oatterie > tires , multiers , rail pipe s ana • iiji o n w e s s o n f\s. G a ,n b i f Sinr-p . B r i g h t o n AC 7-2551. t t * BRIGHTON' . In town , m o d e r n brick , coz y A r o o m s a n d bath , I ' a s e m e n t , w a l k - i n r e c r e a t i o n r o o m , mi s f u r n a c e 220 N . Kirs ! \ " •i 21 inch . Gl.- n ' S L I - : "- ( > ' ' o n i e r lot . g a r d e n •.(>: ! [ . \ U 1 O G L A S S : F i n e s t w o r k •>o n Rd Piutii f • Nll(<1 ' n l l l ( > ( 1 h o m e . walk io f , i n c j m . i ! e t r.ils. P i c k u p a n d d e e\ erytlini;. : Cal l JHK-MOf j dav. v N o Ifx \ L Byron Road . Howell . 4 - l i p ,iUKH ) H I I UtiDD Y IIKATKI ; C H A I N S\V\S , i'cin<'n i i n i \ c r . v \ h < ' d I M I T ' I V . ' S , \a!"i(iu- , o l h e i | ' o o l s an d CHI C'K S )\ i; I i:l'i:T S ) V ! I I O\ '' errac e apart - ! J bedroo];i> . M \ e i y si.iA ic e o r u s e o u i e<ii sour'choic e Ml'i-'FLKJiS . UN i 'ONDIT K ),NALl. Y F O R D 8-N T r a c t o r , nea t black , j K K P A I R . *7K-:il49 ;\\ • ow !o,t k (l u a M new paint , rebuilt feet condition . Also ic, per j > \ l P H r \ . s ( ) J . . , . , ^ ! ' I Sterlin a Knuipmcn t Co O i l How tractor , shor t block. Can be seen ! ' April 16 and 17 at Ml7 Byron ' M l u i n n i ) ( ) ( ' ! c e n t | [ ; : r i - ( K h1 : aii' i Road . Howell , 414p I week. AC 9-7822. tfx MAKE HARTLAN D your head - | qquarter s far new Joh/ i Deer e | tractors , plows, dra^s , plantt-rs , ; , drills, Also good buys in use< tractor s and equipment . W< j trad e and finance . Harilan d Area BABYSITTIN G in my home , full Hardware . Phon e 632-7141. 4-'M \ or par t time . 878-3484. 4-14x WANTED I WH LOAN mone y for all o|X'ra I in« expen-se s and capito l purch.^ - , f':>--< 1-11 ' es. Over 100 farm need s qualify ..,,,,, , Househol d FOR SALE NEW KIXVIXATOK jppli o n •.]ii'r,,i | s a l e ;i t I f;irl 1 J r < l I l a r d ' A i i i v . S T C J i * . I . O ( ; K . T o p a l l o ' n a n e e f;)i" \ o u r ! r ; O W e t r a . l e a r , d h i j a i i c - . 1 Y O l W ' ; i i h i n s l , ^ ! i t b i n e a n d - l i n ' . m e r ^ u : : . '.W ;;:ei i :i0 i n c h i ; - - . i n ) \ C TO DO REWEAVING , TAILOR - ING , MENDING , ALTERATION S AND DRESSMAKING . Mr., . Cecil Gore , phon e AC 9-2732. tfx tor a P.C.A , loan . Call for an \ ap]>ointmen 1 or com e into th e \ office. Productio n Ci'edi t As>'n. of LajX'er. 205 N. Walnut St . Howell , Mich . 54()-2S40. 4-11.\ Hi4 SIVGK H pla. n an d fane y u o ; k '..Miarant' ie. l r s o i > fi §ri! .'!."i or $! 7 TW(» n '2'2'.) •<•):','•>:> TWOW1! woo! i Ca n b, 6017 L , : "f.'MAI.S . • U k C a l l : y - J J ' ) l - l ' c I I - a l l r r •') 4-l!\ \', il ii i a n I >U t 'I I .an l( IW ' 17 4-1 WANTED : Old guns, old glass and furniture . AC 9-6676. 4-21 p SMALL 2 wheel trailer.229-6731 . 4-14p BABY BUGG Y wanted , reason - able in good shape , 546-4537. 4-14x GUARANTEED It OOF S Built-U p Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate s Repai n and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFIX. Phon e Milford Mutua l 4-3785 3Z6 Carolina , Milford, Michiga n tfx Used Trucks 1964 F O R D 2 to n stake . 12 ft bed. V-8. 12.000 miles , tike nev\ 82500, cust $:?;S0O. 4.37-202, 1 tfx '57 P^OR D »a-to n pk-k-uj) . 6 cy!- inder , $435. 540-0853. 4-U p New Trucks ./••) p« r u e i ^ C ! , n ! : ! L ' S K I ) M o r M ' ^ . ' w ; n - i t i a . h : i i M ' l l h d i a l / i ^ / a r ^ ( i . < h « : • ..• ; , h u ' . i o n h o l e s . b l i n d h e m > . <:•• < '• i a t i v e ck'sr-iti.^ . A • - j c r . l ' . e e i'.i: v":' I c a s h o r $.).f)i ) p e r n i u t i i i i I ' 1 . - < ' M f i - 2 2 9 7 . 4 - H > I L ' S K I ) S f N t i l M * S i : , n-O-M.s••• • ' T h i > m a i - J - J r k - IN i ' ! i n i | i ! r! :•• . r ; - j m a l i c Y o u h;i > •• ,;' \ n i i r '.:••. . :• ' t ; p « a l l t y p e . ' , t; f p l a i n o : ;, i n-; , j F u l l p r i c e $91).2. " c a - . n o r o 2 ::."> :,•• : l i o n e r )4(>-22 r )7 i• 11 > oil' .\ t• r - _ r ; • i ri C a b ; n Nui^i' i y C A . M P i . \ f i 'J'ii M l . l)l'i\' e Mi:T, M r,). o\- e i n . c h i f dren ' lied o r 4-JI \ Tur n • U . I . I ! . ( u — I'i-foo ! oiiii a ! .o'i 4-14\ id'-a l fo r Business Services ' . ' A L L V}\K h L X T D N u p h u S t e r m . . ' C o t o r U<m c s " i m a t ( > - A- l w o r k m a n s h i p — l . o w e s i f i r i r o s P h o n e l - ' e i t r i n M ,\ <> n."'j;i -•><)[) N L . p R o y S t . . l-'e n t ' O M i c h t - t - x 1 ,K' l < . J K ( ) K ( i L D C ) [r I - h ' R K F . • > l n n . i i f s o n n e w ^ a s . n i l o i '•'>;i j MH'M.pce s jnc J p l ' i l t l l a n e K i i - h i i n PI-irr.hiri K nnd hle.-i t ID" P h . i n r ,\< M 'J71 1 (• / \ Hi ! I.\( I IV \ ou r mol m > an d ha v e thi'i n : Lined b\ a n ituthoi'i/ ' -t\ d e a l e r an d faclitr y Iraine d fnecliani c W I L S O N ' S M I D • STAT K MARIN K IN C . W i )• : G r a n d |{]\ci L a k e C!ieinui!,^ , I5r..ulilo! i .)4li-O7!il. ; [ \ • o o r i g i n a l c o n s u m e r t o r afr lor.jj H S h e o w n s ' h e vehirM e or •• h i e h it i<; i n s t a l l e d AliM '< A ei din? , s u p p l i e s . L L A F S p r ui'.'s. .ill c a r s a n d ligh t t r u c k s 1 ':; t u J Tu n T r u c k s , f r o n i - •:i y rJU.:<* K M I R R O R S r e •und i t i o n c d , S.1 r»C). A R E ' S M " i v i p A l i T S . H o w e ! !, P l i o m :.|ti itrto . • 1 v • > ' 2 % I ' A K M ! A » A N S, F e d e r n l L a n d b a n k A.ss ri 20"i N W a lnut SI , H o w r t l . PIIOI K .">4f>-2SWI t f x in^ used on all tyixj» of surface s interio r or exterior . Eliminate s waxing whi-n applie d on \sphal t Tile, Vinyl, Linoleu m \ iiryl Av bestcxs, Har d Wood, aiuJ Furni - ture . Completely , eLuiunate h painl - intf when a[)[)hcx i to Wood, Melui , or Concret e surfaces . Thi s finish .s also ret'ommende d for bo^l s jiwi automobiles . NO (OMPKTIilUN As lht»sp are exclu.Mve fomiuia s 111 deman d by all businesses, industr y ar>d homes . No franchi.- a fee. Minimu m investmen t — $.'500. Maximu m investment—$7.000 . ln« vestmen t is secure d by inventory . Factor. 1 traine d personne l help set up your busbies*. For complet e de-Lail s and ti\( - literatur e write.: CHEM-PLASTIC S & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust SI . Louis ;>, Mo. Ma y 12th. RKFILLIN G a n d collectin g mone y from Ne w Typo lu^h qual - ity coin operate d dis|>eiwi i's in thi s area . N o selling To qualify you mus t hav e car . references , $ftO0 to $L!)00 cash Se\-f« n to twelve hour , weekly ca n net excellen l monthl y incom e Mo: e full time . Fo r persona l m i e n i c v wrile I' O I5o\ 41«."). I'ltKbui-^ii , l*a. IJ^IIL' . Includ e pLoru number . 4-Hp School s V,ii of Uow c e Nc]cct:ot i ol eh. 1!- ff)!" M a M c r . H o u s e 44x5 K, M-:i:i . 4 N \ BUYERS GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's " Formerly Winkelhau* Floral Co. Phone Howell 5464)770 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble' * Store for Hardwar e — Pain t Wallpaper • HouKware * and Appliance s Electrical and Plum bine Supplie s Tirea & Batterie s 208 W. Mai n Ph . AC 7-2531 1965 N E W G M C Widesirie I TH K SINCJK R COMPAN Y i P i c k - u p . F r o m $1795.0 0 Bur - R»*th:lay Sale . P.r.sn. i ;.• A r o u g h s P o n t i a c - G M C S a l e s chino. , $69.50 up . Type-Air : r- \ — H o w e l l - Dia l 546-0930 . j u u m cleaners , fk,or p,li>h-r - 9_g=, | drasticall y reduced . LV/\' l S.n ' heav y dut y ^ e a r dri\ en d _ j mode l onl y $99.50. Phr>;i> - \ »r USED CARS Pinner , your only , -, . Sinpjor re p r e s e n 1 a t i v <• '59 T BIR D White Hard-lop . On e 9 - 9 3 4 4 ' R^rdU' a 1 1 m a k r s ^ o w n e r , reasonabl e condition . P h o n e WebberviUe 521 • 3679, weekdays after 7 p.m . 4-21x AC ll\ '63 WHIT E BONNEVILL E convertible, bough t new, on e owner , 23,000 miles. Will tak e trade . Call after 6 p.m . 229-9335. 4-21x '60 SPRIT E ROADSTER . 33,000 miles, lady's car, ne w lop and tires. $550. 229-9743 after 5:30 p.m . 4-14X BRIGHTON SWEET SHO P SEALTEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTAT O CHIP S PAUL DeLLCA—128 W. Main St.—Ph . AC 9-70B2 CARPENTRY NE W HOME S MODERNIZATIO N CABINET S WM. J. LIPTAK 546-1051 tfx Cut Snapdragon s TULIP S - C'lNAKI A Kunz Greenhous e Cornei1 Rickett and Mai thy Roads 229-272 * 4-1 lx P R O i L ( i V O I ' R H( ).MI FF1O. M n-.Fi.MT'n-: s F<.,r t u r t h e r lninnTi.'i'io n cal l F. 1 H.\.n n Hid S o n R r i K h t o n . nr r h a s Re.'u J l•"o".)^ , I n c . STSAC 7-1 KM . tfx A T ' C n n x K V K R V >;<U:r<\^\ 1 'AO p . m f l o o d liseii f u r n i t i t r r ' J p e n ai l <\ny Sa t u r d ay*. DlH O f ^ o n ' i a c I r a i i 2 ' 2 m i l e s s o u t h n t S o u t h L j o n , t f x N'KL D V.,\sn r> We pay cash or 'r.ide ; user! m:;i v ;inr } onibo^rr ! Mill C r e e k S p n r t i n . ' Nnxter . f-f-v MON'L'MK.Vr s AND MARKER S See Williams:ofi Memorial s before you buy. Loca 1 representative , Bernar d \lalie r K77 Maso n Rd. . Howell . ."i4fj-44.1S. tlx KvptM' l l . o c k s t n i l h j n j j ; We Specializ e In • SAFE S • LOCK S • KEYS • DOO R CLOSER S Dearbor n Safe and Lock Co. Phone 2_>7-7llJl i 1(17IX I'm.-),luf f K. | II.VMBUH ; MOBI L SERVIC E .MOTK L CAKKKH S for niole l ni:in;i^er . .is- - s; a; ,\ n i a n a ^ e i ' d ( sk clerk . e | c Slud > a l h o m e foJJimey i by nelua l irairmi' ^ in nuKiei' n m o t e l l-'o r ;)it'I'vic'A 1 w r i t e t h e scho'il . ; : i \ n i ^ : t f L11 • 1 • s v a n d p h o n e n u m b e r i o Aniericaf i Motel s hi e W)(i L a ,! Car~on . I 1 (> I',o \ Hill, L a s V«"-av \ . vad a Dep t lil'". 4-'2Sx INCOMI- : ( OMIM'TI'N ! MAN OH HUMA N W a u i i x l i n a r i - a c o v e r e d b v ! h : . i n e w s p a p e r t o t>\\ n , fill aivd coll'•<• { f r o m ( o n . operate d m a c h i n e - , nut v and c;in • ( i ' i \ " i n l n r ; M a y b e h a n d l e d p a n l i m e a f o i . ^ u lib p r e ^ ' i i t o e c u p i! ion SdOMM.' jflO IJ H ( ^ : n i ' " i i r e q u i r e d C o i i / I , b e h u l l ! i n t o f u l l t u n e o p e r a t i o n . I !• or I o e .i I n i l e r \ lew . u n i a 1 I N T I: HSTATi : MKHC'HANDIS - YAiS, Koehesie r Miniu^ola . CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Cleane r Cuttin g Saws Y o u r « a w * « , i i • ;ir n m n r r . t r u e r , f u l l e r w h r n t i l i ; 'i ' i n nur precision machine. Qu\ek xprvirf r>n all H'P"1 "' *»w*. Bring ymir t a rt in Olrt h Al 9!.">:) .M«llby ltd. IIRICHTON. MICH. Phone 22}>-H."»JN Complete Line of Washed Sand & Gravel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading K AGRICULTURA L LIMIN G MATERIAL S Arnold 1I0S Bower. Dia l 546-4SS0 NOTICE ! We have new curren t nude l For d Tractor * in stock for immediat e delivery. Carl Symons - Sons FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVIC E (i VINES . MICH . 271-8445 ii v Let l/s . .. TUNE and REPAI R YOl R Outboar d Moto r Be Ready For Spring Jessen' s Sales and Service 8160 W. Gran d River Phon e 229-6.^8 RRK.nn» \ Em.il E. Engel DKCOKATO K Painting — Wall Paper 111 School St. Brightnr AC 7-:>941 tt 4-1 4 Eldred & Sons Truck & Tracto r Service SKPI K TANK S AM) FIELD S T R F . V H I V . . KXCAVATINCi . GRADlNf i TIM CKIV. . SAND . STONE , l.RAVKL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighto n 229-6857 fiv INCOME TAX SERVICE : ! • : * * Jim Vasher 1IJ514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointmtnl 229-91.1 9 4-1- ) CHAIN SAWS Several brands ol new and UM>d Pioneer Chain Saws m*» bo seon al . . . ( HI CK'S KKPWK SHO P Pincki M v H7H-:!U « REASONS W H Y . . . ! MOR E PLOI'L E BENEFI T BV FK)lN( i BLSlNEb S AT S Carl Symons—Sons | Tracto r & Equipmen t Co. 5 Your FOR D Deale r 3 SALES - SERVIC E & PART S S № S>im> m Rd. GAINES , MICH . Phon e BR 1-8445 « 1. AN ONTHEKAR M DEALE R WITH FARM EXPER - IENC E makin g use at today' s moder n tractor s and equipment . 2. A complet e line of Tractor s and Equipmen t io stock. Z. MOST COMPLET E LIN E OF PARTS , able to serve your need s most every time . 4. A SERVIC E DEALERSHI P built from farm service alow.1. 5. LARG E RADIO-DISPATCHE D TRUC K to provide you ulth fast and tvonomlca J pick-u p and delivery service. /ear s experience . 6. FacU>r > •Traine d Personne l with up to 17 year* i RADIO-DISPATCHE D SALESMAN on the roud at all time s to serve von. APRIL 14, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NKW8 PUBLISHED WRP/K1 9947 E. Grand River Salesmen: MERLES" GLAZIER 229-9345 Brighton — 227-3101 WILLIAM REICKS 229-6335 WILLIAM CUTHBERT AC 9-2941 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton, Michigan — 227-1021 H( THREE BEDROOM lakefront home, Irving room, spacious kitchen, glassed sun parch, basement, l\i baths, plus 2 car garage. $17,000 • $19,000 furnished. Terms. TWO BEDROOM home on Fonda Lake. Enclosed front porch, ceramic bath, paneled walls, fireplace, storms, screens, gas heat, completely furnished. $17,500. COUNTRY HOMES: TWO BEDROOM HOME on 4 lots. Large living room, kitch en, bath, full basement. Separate 2 car garage with workshop and bath. $14,500. Terms. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM home on corner lot. Spacious living room and bedrooms carpeted, modem kitchen, tiled bath, utility room, and 2 car garage. $13,500. CITY OF BRIGHTON: THREE BEDROOM brick home with full basement. 2 full bafos, breezeway dining room, 2 car garage, on large lot. Price $21,500. FARMS: 120 ACRE Horse Farm, modern 5 bedroom two story home, carpeted, large family kitchen, glassed-in porch. Large barn, box stalls, metal tool shed/board fence. $50,000. Excellent terms. COMMERCIAL: IDEALLY LOCATED business property. East Grand River, 200' x 400' frontage, zorved commercial. Has a 2 bedroom home with 2 car garage. $28,000. Excellent terms. COMMERCIAL STORE on Main Street 20' x 65' floor space, full basement and upstairs. Priced at only $9,000 with small down payment. VACANT 5 AND 10 ACRE parcels, close to 1-96, beautiful building sites. Priced to sell. 100' x 300' Country lots, 4 miles from Brighton, close to Ore Lake and Huron River. Only $1,900 with 10% down. 37 ACRES Vacant, beautiful rolling land, $300 00 per acre DETROITER MOBILE HOME, 1957 model. Terms arranged A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate LAKE OF THE PINES: TRI-LEVEL, excellent condition, landscaped, 3 hedroonu, family room with fireplace, kitcfaen complete with built-ins, lake privilege*. Term*. SOUTH LYON: 8 ACRES, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility and family room, oil H.A. heat, basement, two 2-car garages. Terms. FARM HOUSE: 2^s ACRES, 4 large and 1 smaller bedroom*, large kitchen with breakfast room, larfe din- Ing room, parlor with bay win* dow, cloee to I-M, corner property. Priced to sell. Term*. COUNTRY: % ACRE plus lot, smaller home, 2 bedrooms, close to 1-96, l'/a miles to downtown shopping. $6500. Terms. LAKE MORAINE:! > BEAUTIFUL QUAD-LEVEL in excellent condition, lakefront, 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen complete with built-ina. Terms. HO WELL: NEW, 4 BEDROOMS with wardrobe closets, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, kitchen complete with built-ins, dishwasher and disposal, gas H.A. heat, attached 2 car , A real beauty Terms. BEACH LAKE: 70 FT. LAKEFRONT, all electric home, 3 bedrooms, paneled basement, fireplace in rec. room, frame and stone, ceramic tile bath, blacktop drive, attached garage, well landscaped. Terms. VACANT: 40 ACRES, rolling and beautifully wooded with pinei, oak and aspen, live stream, good location. Terms. FARMETTES: 2i/2 - 5 - 10 ACRE parcels, excellent location, close to 1-96, well restricted. Terms. Card of Thanks The family of Harry Finley wishes to express their gratitude to their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses bestowed upon them during their remit sorrow. Special thanks to Rev. Brubaker and Doctor Rice. Mrs, Ljla Finley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyon, and family Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sideran and family 4-14x MONEY TROUBLE? One Place to Pay! Credit Management Service 662-2565 342 Municipal Court Bldg. - Ann Arbor State Licensed and Bonded April 14-21-28-5 In cleaning up debris on your lands this spring, make sure your burning site is a safe distance from buildings. If possible, use an incinerator. Otherwise, dig a fire line around your burning area and stand by with a shovel and water can to be combat-ready in case things get out of hand. NINE ACRES on paved road near South Lyon. 5 room frame home with full basement. Very well constructed. 12' x 15' shed, and 20' x 24' commercial building for studio, store, etc. $18,000.00. Terms. THREE BEDROOM brick home at edge of Brighton on extra large lot. Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. Paneled family room. Fully insulated, aluminum storms and screens. H/g baths, also shower in basement. $21,000.00. 2 BEDROOM HOME in Brighton. Large lot. Fenced in back yard. Utility room, and storage space with pull down stairway. $8,500.00 — easy terms. 3 B. R. RANCH HOME on Hl> acres. 2 car attached garage, walk-in basement with large paneled family room. Uo baths. Convenient to expressways. $21,500.00." Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate && Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 FINAL SALE ON REPOSSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION SOME HOMES IILJtl 4i:i» AS MUCH AS I ONLY VA HOMES LEFT IMAGINE, ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. REPOSSESSED HOME I FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $64.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, insurance, Principal & Interest # Low Heating Cost # Paved Streets 0 Completely Insulated # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY D OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON - Model at 9245 * Lee Road, Brighton 2 Call Collect I 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. < 546-3705 B STATE POLICE POST OLD L MARCY .S.-23 DRIVE u Da ?! s5 MO DLL • I I I • • GURKEEEENA HHOOUUSSEE aonala nenkelman co REAL ESTATE Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ Marine Co, festt/ftt 'C • NAMED FOR AN ITALIAN NAVIGATOR,THE WORLD'5 LARGEST BRIDGE SFfcW W E EHTUWCE TO A WSTUH6 HAJBOK '20SXVH M3M Good eyes tnt*n 900a'me/norlet. Care -for tpcr tytsat a// f/mas. LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choice well restricted lots 75' x 140' and larger. Lake Privileges. Cash or Terms. W. H. Groomes Broker 449-8511 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT S6U.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sidtng, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed, Complete wirjig with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywal] ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 2JM25 Pontiac Trail South I.yon, Michigan GEncv* 7 2808 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Tash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard lake. Mich. b'Mpire 3-2511 or 3-1080 t-f-a W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. REAL ESTATE • HOWELL- • BRIGHTON- • PINCKNEY- • INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . 1002 E. GRAND RIVER 546-2880 108 W. MAIN, 227-1131 > M A I N # 8 7 8 " 3 1 7 7 BRIGHTON 5 BR HOME — Large kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, newly painted — $12,750. Terms. No. B 1398. 2 BR NEWLY DECORATED - large kitchen and dining area, aluminum storms and screens, hardwood floors, gas furnace, City water and sewer, $9,800. $1,800 DN. No. B 1451. 2 APARTMENT BUILDING — Basement, furnace, good income, large lot. $12,500. Terms. No. B 1950. 3 BR RANCH — lovely dining area, just outside, friendly neighborhood, $12,000. E. Z. Terms. No. B 1968. 2 BEDROOM RANCH - neat & well kept - storms L screens — furnace — Wt car garage, nicely landscaped — $11,500. Terms. No. B 1991 2 BEDROOM HOME — panelled kitchen — separate dining room — carpeting & curtains included — screened porch — garage — furnace — $9,000. Terms. No. B 1993. PINCKNEY AREA 3 BR BRICK HOME with apartment - \Vi acre, carpeting, marble window sills, large kitchen and dining area — in Pinckney. Priced to sell. No. OC 1760. 5 ACRES — Very neat 2 BR home, separate din: ing room, automatic heat, 2 car garage, close in. Full price $15,000. Terms. No. CO 1742R 1. 2 BR HOME in Village of Pinckney — furnace, large kitchen, storms and screens, 1% acre, high land overlooking pond. $12,000. Terms. No. OC 1920. 2 BR PINCKNEY HOME - large kitchen and dining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot, only $4,000. E Z Terms. No. OC 1926. PATTERSON LAKE - 2 BR furnished year around lakefront home - screened porch • work shop. 810,500 — discount for cash - make offer. No. LH 1870. 19 ACRES on M-36, close to town, 3 BR home, family room, large kitchen, separate dining room, garage, furnace, outbuildings. $25.000.' Terms. No. SF 1970. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH - only 2 years old — */2 acre — near Pinckney on M-36 —100 x 250' lot - real value at $14,000. $2,000 down. No. CO 1891 2.9 ACRES — 2 bedroom home — well insulated —storms & screens — basement — 110 x 135' lot — $8,500. Terms. No. CO 1992 CORDLEY LAKE — 2 bedroom home - lake privileges on private lake — no fishing license needed. $7,500. $1,000 down. No. LHP 1969 FARMS 40 ACRES — Modern 4 BR home, newly plastered garage, large barn, tool shed, good land, close in — $21,000, or will sell with 21 acres and buildings lor $15,000. No. SF 1855. 143 ACRES - STOCK- FARM - 123 tillable - good 5 BR modern home — barn — silo — other outbuildings — stream — 1 mile road frontage — close in. A good buy at $35,000. Terms. No. LF 1880. 11»4 ACRES - 3 BEDROOM - Aluminum and Ohio stone siding, 28 x 15 living room, large kitchen, 3 large barns, 4 car garage — $17,000. Terms. No. SF 1980. 3 BEDROOM REMODELED farm home - 4 55 acres — breezeway to garage — small barn with fenced corral — new funace — basement —near GMPG — additional acreage available— $14,500. Terms. No. SF 1987 COUNTRY 2 BR RANCH — Interior needs finishing, on 2 acres of land, new furnace, aluminum siding, storms and screens — $9,500. Terms. No. CO 1995. 4 UNIT APARTMENT — furnished, gas heat, parking space for 2 trailers, well landscaped, large shade trees, good monthly income, Woodland Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms. No. CO 1592. UTTLE MAINTENANCE - new 2 BR ranch, overlooking lake - easement to 2 lakes - large trees. $11,000. Terms. No. CO 1900. 3 BR HOME—Rush Lake privileges, natural fire' place, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto. heat. $8,253. $2,000 DN. No. CO 1916 MID-VICTORIAN style - 5 BR on W2 acres, large kitchen and dining area. auto, heat, basement $17,000. Terms. No. 1945. EXCLUSIVE 2 BR year around lakefront, 200' frontage on Fish Lake, brick ranch, fireplace, large kitchen with birch cupboards, garage, sliding glass doors to enclosed porch, redwood trim, cut stone Bar-B-Q, 5 acres of land. Terms. No. LH 1948. 10 x 46 HOUSE TRAILER - Pole barn, 10 acres of land, full price $9,500. $1,000 DN. No. T 1953. WELL LOCATED — 3 BR ranch, full basement, carpeting, 2 car garage, walking distance to Brighton. A quality built home with many mort features. $21,500. Terms. No. CO 1964. 2 ACRES—hard top road, 3 BR ranch, separate DR, finished basement, 2Ya baths, completely air conditioned, 2 car garage. Full price $19,- 850. Terms. No. CO 1951. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — slate floor entry way, covered patio, cherry paneled family room with fireplace, many more features. No. CO 1512. LAKE HOMES WOODLAND LAKE — large lot extending from Grand River to Lake, 80* x 300', 3 BR year around, walk out basement, carpets and drapes included, priced to sell at $18,900. Terms. No. LH 1923. HI-LAND LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront home, tiled floors, built-in oven and range, furnace, boat included, 152 ft. lakeirontage, E Z Terms. No. LH 1927. ORE LAKE — 3 bedroom year around home — living room with fire place — combined kitchen and dining area — glassed in front porch. $12,- 900. No. LH 1810. ROUND LAKE — 2 BR lakefront home, year around, large kitchen and dining area, furnace, 1Y2 car garage, good beach, shade trees, $14,00. Terms. No. LH 1758. SILVER LAKE—2 BR year around, bath with built in vanity, aluminum siding, storms and screens, heated garage, unfinished upper for additional BR's. $18,900. Terms. No. LH 1860. PORTAGE LAKE — 2 bedroom year round —walkout basement — fenced yard — furnace — on hill overlooking lake & channel — $10,500. Terms. NO. LH 1984 CLARK LAKE — 2 BR home, lake privileges, 2 enclosed porches, \y% car garage, tool shed, 3 lots, 155' road frontage. $12,750. E. Z. Terms. No. LHP 2011. SCHOOL LAKE — Cozy lakefront home, small but neat, v:2 car garage, nicely landscaped, ideal for starter or summer home. $8,900. Only $1,000 DN. No. LH 1775. WOODLAND LAKE - 2 BR brick veneer, 80' lakefrofctage, fireplace, attached garage, completely furnished. $14,000. $2,000 DN. No. LH 1965. VACANT 5!i ACRES — Hunting and recreation area, 165' frontage on Manistee River, trout stream — $2,000. E Z Terms. No. VA 1996. 265 ACRES — Rolling to level land, farm now and subdivide later, can purchase less acreage if desired, stream, good lake possibility — Terms. No. VA 2002. 40 ACRES — possibility of pond in center, Hughes Road at Lake Chemung, wooded, $16,000. Terms No. VA 1967. COUNTRY LIVING - 80 x 100' building site, Ben Hur Farms, $800. E Z Terms. No. VCO 1929. 40 ACRES — creek through property, Beck Road frontage. $12,500. $2,500 DN. No. VA 1910. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB Sub. - 6 lots, well already in, ready for building, US-23 frontage. $4,000. Terms. No. VCO 2012. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB Sub. — 50 x 150' lot, ready for building, nice neighborhood. $500. No. VCO 2013. MODELS HORIZON HILLS - 3 miles south of Police Post — Drive out lo see this beautiful subdivision Now under construction — 4 BR Colonial 4 3 BR Ranch with family room. For further information contact us. BUSINESS BEAUTY SALON—a going business in Pinckney, completely equipped, priced to sell. Call now. No. B 1899. WANTED—Your prof»eny — we have buyers waiting. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Art White Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 Bill Ernst AC 9-9407 498-2173 H. G. p PR 4-5648 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Bert Wylie - UP 8-3146 — Stanley Dinkel - UP 8-3131 Bob Fritch Mike Skrypec LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, nice neighborhood, Strawberry Lake, 5 rooms, neat & clean, $9,800. $2,000 down. COTTAGE OR HOME site at popular lake with restricted lake frontage, paved street, nicely located near expressway, ready for building. $1,650. $500 down. ROOMY 3 BEDROOM full log lakefront cottage, full bath, stone fireplace, beautiful lot and beach, Strawberry Lake. $13,- 500. $2,000 down. $6,000 WILL BUY this 2 bedroom year around home on 2 wooded lots. Natural gas heat, lake privileges, n e a r Brighton. Terms. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroit*™ call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON 9.4 ACRES, SLIGHTLY rolling, trees, $7,800. $2,000 down. 4 BEDROOM YEAR around home on landscaped 80 ft. lakefront lot, good beach, aluminum siding, garage, $21,500. Terms. SECLUDED ONE ACRE lakefront site, 2 bedroom cottage, fireplace, enclosed porch, completely furnished, $16,500, near Brighton. LAKEFRONT HOME, 5 rooms with nice Rec. Room, oil furnace, basement, excellent sand beach. Briggs Lake. $12,500. $2,- 500 down. APRIL 14, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE PAGE NINETEEN H O T I t E S NOTICE OF MOKTUA(,E SA1.E |*Delault having been made In Ihe ndltlons of a certain Mortgage made LAWRENCE JAMES McCAKT- »EV and EILEEN J. McCARTNEV 5s wife, of Brighton. Michigan, to RATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corpora ion, dated the lUlb day of January 1961. and recorded In the office oi he Register of Deeds for the County ot Livingston and State ot Michigan, the 10th day of January 1961. in >er 38t> of Mortgages, on page 553-5 [subsequently assigned to STATE OF [.WISCONSIN INVESTMENT BOAKD [by assignment dated February 9. 1961 and recorded February 14. 1961 In Liber 389, page 216. Livingston County Records, and thereafter a« ligned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN" I BANK, a New York corporation, us. iignment dated May 28. 1963 and r<* corded June 28. 1963. Liber 424, age ^46, Livingston County Records, on »vhieh Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal and Intervst, the sum of Twelve Thousand Ore Hundred Thirty - seven & 3/100 < 512.137. <W) Dollars, and the further sum of Sev. enty-five and no/100 ($75.00* Dollars. as Attorney's fees, making the whole amount claimed to be due at the date of this notice, to-wit, the sum nf Twelve Thousand Two Hundred Twelve & 03/100 ($12,212.03) Dollars, to which amount will be added M the time of sale all taxes and itisur anrp that may he paid by the said Mortgagee between the dute of ihis notice ar.d the time of said salt1: and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt row remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of salf contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of th.p power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in •'.irh case made and provided, the gaid Mortgage will ho foreclosed hv A sale of the premises therein d^- ncribed or so much, thereof as may be necessiiry, at pub] m auction, to the highest bidder, at West front <loor *• ir the court hou^o in the city of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that ln'ing the place for holding the ( :rc.:;t Coiirt in and lor eaid County, on Wednesday the 19th day Of May 19il.\ at 10:0(1 o'clock FST in the foir'M>.i nf said day, and •nid premises will be sold to pay the amount ^o as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage togo'her with SKi'^ (0525) per cent interest, legal costs Attorneys' fees ami also any taxes ano insurance thai said Mortgagee does pay on or, prior to the dale of said sale; which said premises are desc-nued in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 145 of the Willmor Subdivision No. '.' being a part of ;;n- Northwest Fractional Quarter Set tiort 5, Town 1 North. Range b East. Green Oak Township. Livingston County, Michigan as duiv laid on4, platted and r e c e d e d in Liber 9. Pugo .".'i of Plats, Livingston (V]j]:'v Ki'< ords. DATEO: FeliPiaiA 17, IP.o. Til': CHASK MANHATTAN BANK. A^,L'"(-r ARTHI'R K. BROWN Attorney for Assignee S28n Penobsmt Rlils*. Detroit 2ti, M;cl-,if:;in Feb. 17 — May 32 NOTICE OF MORTf.A.TE Default having been ,nade in the Conditions of a certain Mortgage made ny MKLVIN D. ZIMMEHMAN and DOROTHY .1. ZIMMERMAN, his wife, to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation. date<1 the 12th day of June 1959. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan. or> Hie ll!th <iay Of June 1939. In Liber 3G1 of Murt gages, on page 78. and subsequentlv assigned by National Homes Ac epptance Corporation in THE MAN H ATT AN SAVINGS BANK, by assign ment dated August -'!. 1959 and re corded September 1. 19o9 in L: Oer 364 of Morti:a(,'es. Page 417, Living stem Comity Records, on g&gv there is claimed at tho date of principal and tnt< Eleven Thousand # n t y - t w o & Kh , liio a n d t h e f u r t h e r s 8 t l d n o M ) 0 i ST.") i"> n e y ' s f e e s , r r a k . n ; ; c l a i m e d t o b e ij; t h i s n o t i c e . toAvit which Mnrtto be due this notice, for rest. the sn[n ol T « n Hundred Sev- | $ : : . 2 7 2 . W P Dollars, urri of Seveniy-flve Dollar-,, a s Altarthe whole a m o u n t :o at the dat r> ot tN> sum of F.leven Thousand Throe Hundred Forty-seven * 86/100 *ll.:U7,(ifii Dollars, to which amount will he added nt the time of sale all taxes ar.d insurance 'hat mfty be paid t.y the said Mnrtgagin between Ihv date of ihi< notice and the time ot said sale; and no proceedings at law having hcen instituted to reco\er the fleiit now remaining secured ny said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the pnwer of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative, Now Therefore, Notice Is Her-diy Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a •ale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be neces. •ary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at West front donr o| the court house in the city ot Howell. and County nf Livingston, Michigan. that being' the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County on Wednesday the 2S;h day of Anril 1965. at ld:i)0 o'rlork in iN> forcrnnn Of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with 4-H per cent (0475'e* Per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees ar.d also a r y taxes and m •urance that said Mortgagee does pay on nr prior to the date nf said lal'e: which said premises are ci • icribed in said MorUMgn as fui'.ows. Property situated In the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston . and State1 of Michigan described as Lot No. 82 of ihe Wilimor Subdivision No. 2. being a part nf the Northwest 'i Section 5. Town 1 North. Range 6 East, Oreer. Oak Township, as duly laid out. platted find recorded in Liber 8, Page 48 of Plats, Livingston County Records THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK Assignee January 2fi. '965 ARTHUR E. BROWN Attorney for Assignee. ^280 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan .Tan 27 — April 21 MOKT<iA<iK SAI.K Default having be*n m a d t In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by JERRY M DUNN and NINA M. DUNN, his wife of the Township of Green Oalt. County of Livingston. State of Ilchisan. Mortgagors, to PHILIP N BROWN'STEIN. nt Washlnffton, U. C as Federal Housing Commissioner his successors and assigns. Mortgagee. dated the 29th day of August. 19n3 and recorded In the office of the Registpr of Deed* for the County of Ltvlnpston and State of M1cM««n on the 30th day nf Aujjust l*1^' iri liber 427 of Livingston County Records, on page 2fl<>. on which mortgage there Is claimed to he due. at t'udale of this notice, for principal an'i Interest, the sum of ETOHT THOT'. SAND SIX HUNDRED EIGHT ONE and 64/100 (58.681.64. > And no suit or proceedings a t law or in equity, having been instituted to recover the deb* secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now. therefore, by virtue of the power nf sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Sta'e of Michigan in such cast' made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Friday, the 28 th day of May. 19r>5. at 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will hp foreclosed hy sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, held at the West front door to the Court House in the City of Howell. Livingston County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is he!d> nf the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount clue, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the Interest there on at Five and one-quarter per cent (5 'i "> * oc-' annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including ihe attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may bp pa,d by the undersigned necessary to protect Its interest in the promises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated In the Township of Green Oak. County of Livingston. State of Michigan described as loilows. towit: Lot No. 98 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 2 being a part of ihe N. W. >i Section S. T. I N . , P.. < F... Green Oak Township as duly 'aid out, platted and recorded in Librr 8 page 48 of PLATS, Livingston County Records. n.-.ted at Detroit, Michigan, March 4, 19uJ. PIITLTP BRCHVNSTEIN. of Washington. D. C. Housing Commissioner Mortgagee JOSEPH A. GILLIS Attorney for Mortgagee LVflL' Guardian RMg Detroit. Michigan 482C8 Wuodward 2-1016 Mar. 3 - May 26 STATE OF MICHIGAN r r o h a t e Court for the County of LIVINGSTON Estate of WILLIAM A. WATHEN. Deceased. It is Ordered that on J u r e 1. l%5. af ten A M.. in the Probate Courtroi •" Howrll. Michigan a hearing be .eld at which all creditors of said deceased a r e required to prove their claim's, and heirs will he determined. Creditors must f!!<" sworn claims with the court and serve n copy on Robert E Kleeb, ',21 S. Barnard Street, Howell. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication* and service shall he made as provided by Staiule and Court Rule Dated: March 23. 1365 Robert E. Klerb. Attorney Howell, Michigan. FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate. March 31 April 7, 11 STATK OF MICHIGAN Probate* Court for the County of Li'- ingston. Estate of Deceased. It is Ordered that on April 27. 1 fit ten A NT . i" Ihe Probate Co mom Howeil, Michigan a hearing held on 1':i> petition of Harlow Shehars, E\eci!ior, for allowance his final account and assignment tes:dle Publication ar.d service shall made as provided by Statute Court R U ' P Da;ed; April 2. ^ 6 . ' . FRANCIS F.. RARRON .lurijje of Probnte KENNETH B .TOf-IN.SON Attorney for Executor 2iM'; S. Jackson Street, • Jackson, Michigan. Apr. WILUAM F. SHEHAN, ho I. of Of 14, 21 I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS SEE U S . . . FIRST For The... FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER 9820 E. KKAND RIVER BRIGHTON •\OT1CK OK *OKT(iAU£ KALK Default having been made in the condition* of a certain Mortgage made ny ELWYN L. RLNGLE and KLBKRTA E. RINGLE, his wife, u, I NATIONAL HOMKS ACCKPTANCK CORPORATION, an Indiana Corpora- ! tjon, Lafayette, Indiana, daied 'he ' 2tlii day *£ Auyust. 19M, and record- | ed In the olflce of the Reglbter nf i Deeds for the County uf Livingston ! and State of Michigan, on the ,<mh j day of August, 1955, in Liber ."J07 .,( Mortgajtes, on page 177, nubsequenti;. assigned to The Onondaga Couritv Saving* Bank. Syracuse, New Yorn. by a»»ignment dated January 28, 19f*>. recorded February JO, 195ti. I.l:>er .U5. Murtgages. page .'.til. Llylngstou County Records; reassigned to Na. tional Homes Acceptance Curpcu'Jitton, hy asslsfiment dated Kebruary 18, 1965 and recorded April X. ! yt>*> in Liber 4S0. page 31!. Llvir.gMon County Records, on whioh Mnrtg,^,- there is claimed to be due nr ihe date of. this notice, for principal u:d interest, the sum of Five Thousand Six Hundred Seventy-six antl 92 '.m 115,676.92* Dollars. and' the f u r t v r sum nf Seventy-five <57f>.f>0< Dt)llars. as Attorney'* fees, making the >vr. .uamount claimed to be due at ;>,»• date of this notice, tu-wlt, the s..:m of Five Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty-on* and 92 • !00 Do!!ars. •,, which amount will be added at The time of sale all taxes and lnsurarvn ihat may be paid by the said Muri gagee between the date of this nnti<-e and the time of said sale; and M> proceedings at law having been ins'ituted to recover the debt now >•<• maining secured by sa!d Mnrt,;a „•••' or any part thereof whereby I»:H power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative- Now Therefore, Notice is Herehv Given that by virtue of the power nf saie contained in said Mortgage w;>d in pursuance of the statute in s.i.-h '•ase made and provided, the s.nd Mortgage will be foreclosed by a SHIP of The premises therein described or so much thereof as m a y be necessary, at public auction bidder, at the West 'he Court House in Howpll. and Cnur.'v Michigan, tha* being holding the Circi.it Court in said County, on Wednesdav. $$ Money 5S On Display at Bank in Howell . to the hijjt front donr the Cirv of Livings' the place And the 1 •ith day of July. :9ri:V at 10:00 in the forenoon of said day, and .snid premises will bo soid 'o pav :nc amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with 4 -t • 04501 per rent interest, lp^al co-ts. Attorneys' fees and also any ' a \ e s and insurance that said Morfsfag-'p does pay on or prior to fj;« date <<' said sale; which said premises «••? described in said Mortgage as I i lows, tr>-wit; Land in the Township nf Creer Oa'-:. County of Livingston. State <<'. M:r'.-.i. Ran. described as T.nt !8, "' V.": - f • - more Acres Subdivision" a pa-t of fhe northwest \ Sect;,in :\}t (irecn Oak Township. Livingston County, Mlrhlga.'i. accordine to tn p p'at thereof &<; recorded in, Liber 6 of Plats, page 40, Livingston County Records. NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION By: AP.THCR E BROWN y 1280 Per.obscnt Bldg , riefoit, Michigan. Dated; April II, 196^ April 14 • J'lly 14 of STATK OF M1CMIGW Prnhate Court for the Cov.n'y Liv'rgston. FlstatP of <~ARI.O ENCAMISV a k / a CARLO TNTCAMMISA. Deeea^d It Is Ordered that or. May •< l%5 at ten A NT , ir the Probat rf)orr. Howe!!. Mich'can. a i'f he'd nn 'he pe'itior. c.old'n. Kxecvtor the real pstatc and Court, hearing f Nathan T. ' J i r p r . i o to s e ! l l o a s p h o l i i i n t P r f s t of said deceased. Persons in said estate are directed to appear flt said hearing to show r-a;;se wr.v such a license should m» be gra'i'ed Publication and service shail tip made as provided by S'atute ar.d Covr' Rule Dated: April 9. IPS" FRANCIS E RARRON. .fudge of Probate OKRALD E. r;RANADIER, At'orrr\- f4 - Executor. 2350 Fir*.' National Building, Detroit 26, Michigan. April 14. 21. 28 There is now on exhibit at the Mc-Pherson Stale Bank's HowelJ office a display of Invasion Currency which is on loan from the Manufacturers Hanover Tnwt Co., New York. There are more than 100 samples of different notes mounted in groups on a series of 21 panels and each panel Wars an explanatory caption. The noias displayed were contributed by members of Manufacturers Hanover's staff and include money printed by the Japanese government in anticipation of the invasion of L'nitKi States territory and Axis "propaganda" money bearing a facsimile a' U. S. Currency on one side, and on the other a message denouncing the Allied cause. The McPhe.son State Bank invites the public to come in at any time during bank hours to view this interasting exhibit, which will be in Howell for a limited time only. Trre bank's hours are: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; arKJ Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Greece joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in 1951. STATK O r MICHIGAN Probate (.our. for the County o! Livingston. Kstate nf HAZEL <T.AYTON HAINES. a k a ANNA HAZELBEL HAINES. Deceased It Is Ordered that on May 4, I9t>5. at ten A.M.. m ihp Probate Courtroom, Howt'U. Michigar.. a hearing be ne:d on thp petition nf June .1. Vanden-ook. Administratrix, for allowai; rc of her flnai account and assignment of residue, Publication and nervicp shall tie made as provided by statute ar.d Court Ruin, Dated. April 9. ^.%j. FRANCIS Judge of SPECTATOHS JAMMED the ll;irt- night to watch the Detroit Sparks land High School Gym la.st Friday Wheelchair Basketball team play. Sent Out Weather Balloon, All Set for Pinckney Game Seniors Feature Hilarious Comedy "January Thau," a thre*- act comedy, by William lioaa, i baM'd upon ttx' novel by Bellamy Partridge, will be pr*- -I'liti^i hy the Hartland Seni'V ("!a^s April 23-24, Friday and Saturday. \\\> arc planning t« ha\e Uic Hartland Music Hall I tuJI by 8 p in , so don't niiss u s p.inic of laughs. ! The (ia^i- family sock peace ; in an old farm house. Thei«, Mother n'models coffee R n n * '•is i n t f j l a n i j j s , w h i l e K a t h ^ f trur-) to w n i e a "tx-st seller*' I IKACI in ;i blitz of m t e r r u g - 'ions nislead of in that r t.''v quiet he Miu^ht. I In the blit/, he ignores arrival nf .loaathan a n d M s - tlnlila. u h o h;i\t.' the n ^ h t . t o live i;i ihi> (|a.!.'e h o m e . !Vo "lie h.id unn-.i-d aixnjt that I'I.IUM' u: the deed, silica Lh« Kix'kwoods U''ie lsu|)|X)s(.'d to be dead A conli^t for posM'-sion rxv ^ins. witfi nriihi'r able to turn tiie other out At d MI tin> play -.'oi'.s, U'Uii one bit of hilarity ' .ifter ;inotiler l Tiekcts may tx' [>ur("hustyi • from any Senior C ! J > S niembi-: 1 and at the .Music tlall door. ", BARP.ON, Proiiatn. April 14, 2\, i8 STATE OF MICHIGAN* Probate Court for the County of Livingston Estate of T.LOYD CHARLES GILCHRIST, Deceased. Tr !s Ordered •!-.«• nr ^r ay M. "19*', a' ten A M , in *i,o Prolate ("nur*- room, 1-fowcll. M:f'hij?ari, a hearing tip ho'd nn *ho petltum 'if RobiTt Sr-bwarz to construe U.e will of said dfrpp. sej P u b i i r a t i o n « r d j p r v i T s h a l hn m a d e as pro'-nled nv .Statute ar.d I'riwr* R u l e Dated: April 8, 1965. Y RAN CIS V. RAP RON', .'udg»' of Probate. REN \V B O I T K L L Atturnp1' for Petitior.T. !8.131 We«' <o\t>n Mile Road. Michigan. April \A. 71 "S - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY - NOTICE HOWELL CO-OP garden center is open 8-5 on Saturdays b a n - ning April 17. A complete line of fertilizers, seeds, spreader rentals, bulbs and outdoor Hems. 214 N. Walnut, Howell. 421x PICK.NEV DISPATCH - STATf- OF MK'HIOAV Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of HAZEL STEPHENS, Deceased. It is Ordered that on April 07, 1965. at ten A.M., In ihe Probate Court room Howe!!, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Jane Rollin^nr for license to sell real estate <it said deceased. Persons interested in said ectaie a r e directed to appear at said hearing to sr.ov.' cause why su?h license should rot be g r a c e d Publication arrj service shall i<r made as provided by Statute ar.d I — Court Rule JDiited; .March 21, 19S3. FRANCIS F. BARRON .Turipr- nf Probate WILFRED H. ERWTN Attorney for Adrninistratrix Howell, NJichigan. Apr. 7. 14, 21 FEMALE Help Wanted EXPERIENCED waitress for night shift. Apply in person or call for appointment. 546-9112. Miller's Restaurant, Howell. WOMAN for part time and weekend cleaning. AC 9-7093. 4-Hx Male Help Wanted After three games being called by snow, sleet, rain and whatever is left, the ; Bulldogs frum Brighton engage arch rival, Pinckney tonight on Brighton's home field starting promptly at 3:30 p.m. The Orange and Black were due to start their 196."> campaign at Howell last April ."> but alas the field was sloppy. Next on the schedule. Clarenceville. Instead of playing on the Trojans' diamond the Bulldogs would have needed scuba equipment! Oh happy day. the officials rescheduled the Howell game for last Saturday and I myself thinking it would be played tried to lure tlie Brighton fans to root for the local boys by putting a OWELL Theatre PERSON to do house work. 1 day each week. Pinckney 87H-66»;i. 4-21-x Phone 546-S6UU Wed., Thurs./Frl., Sat. April 14 • 15 • 16 • 17 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:10" USED CARS •55~PONTIAC."" Fair condilior. AC 9-7896. 4-21P 1960 PLYMOUTH station wagon. Also 1960 Renault. 229-6839. 4-14x Household FOR SALE am "HUSH..HUSH, SWEET„ CHARLOTTE MACHINIST—Should have some lathe exporience. Steady work for skilled or semi-skilled man. 229-9524. Begle Tool Co. tf\ HOWELL CO-OP garden center j is open 8-5 on Saturdays beqm- j ning April 17. A complete lino of Adults 65c fertilizers, seeds, spreader rentals, bulbs and outdoor item-. : 214 N, Walnut, Howoll. 4-21\ r s big write-up telling the fans ' there was to be a gamo. ] Heh, IIeh, sorry fans if some of you went Satur- | day, the game was can-, celled. I thought I'd tell ya. So T wouldn't disappoint you loyal B.H.S. followers. I .ook all the necessary precautions' ' Tuesday ni^ht I sent out a ' weather balloon, checked for ' precipitation, and most inipor'- ; ant of all. I watched Sonny ' Kll:ott. I believe in him md he'd better be n^ht or I'll just break ri^ht do\sn arui cry, I Pinckney, who ior tin* last I thrvi* years has beaten Bri>;htan in baseball, plans to raLse this figure lo four while the Kulldugs' plan Ls to disappoint them. A to!al of 20 players are rampetin^ for positions on the varsity team tins year. Out of the 20, 11 are veterans from lasl year's sqind. The followLnx boy.-* are praclicint,' with the var-ity baseball team: Cliff Hitter, Ho!) Cameron. .loe Iv'arns, Hrvic-e Kveaion, Hank Gallup, Dav-'1 AndfTson, .lohn K*'r:ny, Pit Faulkner. Lou Schoffer, Ken hutterrno-or. none Zimmennan (all thc.ie boy<< from la.st ye-ar1^ squad), 'J'erTy Fr>rct. J.;i rr> Flowers. .Inn Funseh, Turn (irostick, Dave Williams, Mike Stcllwa^tjn. Dave Rair, Mack MtiFarland and Don Herbst (newcomers), Coach AI Stewart doesn't pi an to carry ail the boys, but corrpetit:on i,s runnnu strong. Ff BrlRhton's game Is cancelled todav maybe one of Ihe suggestions a player gave would help: "maybe we can start in July!" . | I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH IHE, WANT ADS fc CROSS ONLY AT CORNERS Professional and Jusiness Directory £ £ KEEHN FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE ?Ub W, Main, Vh. 229 0S71 81 ti.")|> UK. JUILN It. TLLLUY Chiropractor Tu^s.-'i'hiirH.-sat. H a.m. to fi p.m. 440 VV. Main St. AC 9-6386 BKKiMf«»N lih.M IV SALON 128 U. Nnrtli S t A<; 7-324 1 r— Oner Iwon'ing* — Air Conditioned 6-i-nr, p MOM Mi;NTS & MAHKIIKS SINCK l«f)0 M1LF0RD ORAMTFO CO. 115 Canul St. Milford. Mich. Phone ML' 4-488,» 4-14-fi6 (H1ROPKACTOK X-llay Srrvk'i1 GKOIU.i: I'LSHIKS, D,( . 6-9 V M. Daily S.iturday by Appointment Oifire 22(J-!)171 lies. '.'2IJ-O77O 2'1) W Crand I t i v r lilUiillTUN 2 17 iii.\ Lleclneal ContracluTs CiAI'F.NKY I-:I.KCI'UK; SHOP Applianco Repair and LicetLsod tU'ctricuin Vh AC l-t\A 1, 3J1 VV Mnw 2-l-6.*iii I ' A I M I X i Interior &. hxtorlnr ' I'apfr listii^:my A Ki-rnoviiH \\ iill \\ ashing: l.KO Kt'SMll'iK/ A(; 9-9241 CylZi Isl.ino ijaUt Dr. Urightoii, Mich. & i fi.'. ( Children 20c BOY wanted for lawn work. Call evenings 6-8 p.m. AC 9-7802. 414x MARRIED man wanted for truck delivery- service. Must be willing to work 5Va-6 days a week. Age 25-40. High school graduate. Salary and commission. Sond complete personal information and work history to Box \-385 c/o Brighton Argus. 4-21x PRODUCTION' help wanted with large plastic manufacturing company. Openings available. Apply in person, 1100 Sutton Avc, HoweU. Mich. 4-14* Miscellaneous For Sale KALAMAZOO cook stove, whiv; Singer treadle tj^ie sewing machine; dishes, 12 place setting. Emery Hajnal, 124 Tiplady Road, i 878-9924. " 4-14-x ONE WKEK STARTING Sun., April 18th, thru Sat., April 24th Saturday and Sunday Matinees Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon. thru Fri. Open at 6:45 Start 7:00, 9:00 Auto Mechanic EXPERIENCED $125 Per Week GUARANTEED PLUS COMMISSION. Rathburn Chevrolet Sales 360 S. Main NORTHVILLE 4-14x WELL KEPT carpots show tit? results of regular Blue I/U.stre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Lavey Hardware. HOWELL CO-OP garden cpntr-r is open 8-5 on Saturdays beginning April 17. A complete lLnr> of fertilizers, seeds, .spreader rontals. bulbs and outdoor item-. 214 N. Walnut. Howell 4-2!x TWO formals, size 18-20. 87S-3rJ51. 4-14x i ; O \ E Shetland pony. 15 cu. ft. freezer. Kelvinator refrigerator. One man rubber boat. 229-6S39. ! 4-I4\ FOR RENT : ONE bedroom furnished apart- ! ment. year around, utilities furnished. 6517 Edgewood Drive 4 - 2 i N JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! OOUDFINOER^ ~ UNITED WmiTt \ Adults $1.00 Children 33c YOUNG MEN WANTED FULL TIME FOR OUTDOOR WORK. HI-POINT FARMS .3300 Rickett Rd. 4-21x i FARM LAN'D. about 15 1 ea-t or Pinckney on M-36. "all 1 878-3356. 4-14x Card of Thanks We would like to take this wny of extending our thanks and appreciation to al! the wonderful • people for the kindness sho.wi us during our recent loss. A spvi cia] thank-you goes to Rev Carl i Wplscr of Si. Paul I^theran 1 Church of Hamburg It is a gP'ai com/ort knowing we hav<; such 1 friends. I Mr. ar.d Mrs. (Su^e and Hill) 1 Huffman. 4-14-x ThLs engagrment only. S P E C I A L UHF Antenna $19.95 Completely Installed ALSO TREE SERVICE BOB VEODER An Olds 88 has everything going for it (including many of Americas most particular car buyers!; f-jr",Ti ne>: / « K'-i V >•• , . . i i r - l u J !.'•")-< o l w < • , m l i S .p l o . ' 7 M ' i i r h - s t c ,f U i : n .'. ! i ; ! . > , ' ; i ! T w j i i i crif,> nr.w s i V-h standard! ;: a n d • J K T S T 1 R S N J ' p r o ' n i . . . o t h i ' h i p 'v' t i r . j w n y fiiW-nu: Oid.s HH . . r o m p l f i c w i t i i cnf\ ! : ' . * - i n r h «hc»:iN.xs<» a n d a f>uw l h . d >LirlH l>c)ow ,M) m o f i H * w i t h ' n w p r i c e H7S-34:»2 5-12 to Olds for the Sew! , t .1 ' , n i ' . » o . c * t r » * ; o » M •NITT I , ^ T , s ' t orH*M.c a, itTSTAB I. tt, VISTACMSU, r H> G. D. VAN CAMP Sales & Service, Inc. - Brighton , CM • • APRIL 14, 1966 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY ilUllllllllllllllllllIBIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllil Hamburg Township News -Notes By Jeanne Knipple • UP 8-972* liiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiii The Lakeland Kings Daughters will hold a card party at the township hall April 21. Lunch Will be served at 12:00. The Pinochle Club No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Baumgartner, Sr., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner will leave for California Easter Sunday. They will visit their daughter, Carol Waters. On the return trip, they will visit with Mrs. Bauragartner's mother and brother, Louise and Kenneth Kelly, in Kansas. St. Paul's Lutheran Church will hold Maundy Thursday services this Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. Services will be at 7:30 Good Friday. Sunday Sunrise service SCENIC VIEWS — in every direction from this country place near Island Lake Recreation Area. 4 bedrm home on shaded knoll. 50' horse barn, and 6-run dog kennel. On 2.8 acres _..$25,000 14 ACRES — good horse farm now raising Thoroughbreds. Large house, and larjje box stall stable. Near Ho well $47,500 267 ACRE DAIRY FARM — Large enough to be profitable, 14 room house, large enough for 2 families. Plenty of barn facilities. See this in operation. __?59,500 "< CALL RICH FORBUSH, 313-561-4471 OR JOE VARLEY 517329-5713. FORBUSH REALTY 22287 Michigan Ave., Dearborn be held at 6:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served directly after services in the basement. The church is making plans for a Vacation Bible School to be held some time in June. The Anna Altar Guild will meet at the home of Ida May, April 19. St. Pat's Brownie Troop 559 WJII stay overnight at the Hilltop Lodge in Ann Arbor April 21st. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Coates recently returned from Florida, after enjoying the winter there. We were sorry to hear that Mr. Paul Farrell, formerly of Hamburg, died in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, January 23. Overnight guests of Dick and Edna Hollenbeck last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kneeshaw and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck's son Jim will be home from Ferris College for Faster vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers returned home from a cruise to South America last week. Mrs. Loretta Gardner was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mike Garcia, and family jn Taylor last week. Honorable Gladys B Lee traveled to Holland to spend the past weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Lee. She called on the Packerd family on the way home. The Lakeland Circle will be entertaining at the annual meeting of Past Presidents. Elections will be held at this time. James Gardner returned from Toronto last Friday. Robert Edward DeWolf was baptized on Sunday, April 4 at St. Stephens Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald De- Wolf. His godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeWolf and Mr. Charles DeWolf. Also baptized NEW FOR Wear One of Our Better OK Cars 1960 Dodffe Phoenix 4 d(x>r sedan, R & H, Automatic LIKE NEW! 595 1963 Impala Coupe, dark blue, R & H, automatic, power steering and power $ brakes, w w tires J963 Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, R & H, low mileage 1895 295 1957 Dodge Coronet, clean throughout, practically new tires, w w's, R & ! H, automatic 2 To Choose From Blue and Gold 1964 Chevrolet 3/2 ton pick-up, outside mirror, wAv tires. 5,000 actual miles, still new car warranty 1960 i.o ton Ford S Pick-up, white 1962 Monza coupe, silver in color, radio and heater, automatic transmis- $"| A Q P sion, w/w tires XUJ/O 1962 Con-air coupe. 3 speed transmission, radio and heater 1964 Chevrolet Impala. convertible, black with red interior, V-8 standard transmission 1063 Chevrolet Impala convertible, V8, automatic transmission, tan $ with beige top 1961 Corvair '700' coupe, red, radio and heater, automatic transmission, w/w tires 1895 895 1964 Chevelle. 4 door sedan, radio and heater, standard transmission, w/w tires, still new car warranty __i 1495 1064 Corvair Monza. maroon. radio and heater, 4 speed transmission, $ TVAV tires 1962 Chevrolet Tmpala Sport Coupe, V8, white in color, standard transmission, radio and $*| /JQff heater, w'w tires A4U/O 1950 Ford pick-up ton 1695 ?495 3 2-Door Sedan, radio and heater, w/\v tires, 6 cylinder, standard $ transmission 1395 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BILL RO CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiuii Around Bishop Lake E. C. SCHROEDER 227-S430 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll The weather might be most anything by the time you read this — but at this time, Spring is gallantly struggling to gain some headway! Her sunny disposition turns into tears of despair as her shoes get cut on the last remnants of ice and get covered with mud. She's made some inroads — the crocus is blooming on our hillside and each blossom is covered with honey bees. She's enticed the purple martin back eight days early! There are wide-eyed colts being born at the Bowlin's stables and baby lambs are showing up in barnyards. One tiny baby goat met with tragedy — it either was too cold at birth and died — or was killed — but a neighborhood dog dragged it home one damp, miserable morning. There is open water in the creeks where the wild ducks and herons are already busy setting up housekeeping and foraging for food. Mrs. Dennis Muelterleile visited the Glowackis Wednesday. Having lived in Highland for the past ten months, she lost her "touch"' in driving on dirt roads! Her car got stuck on Bishop I>ake Road and she had to walk the rest of the way — carrying her year old daughter! Her son Danny didn't mind the mile hike — but! The men living on Bishop Lake Road have been parking their cars near Chilson Road and walking the distance. It has made for a nice, healthy, rosycheeked gang of men, but their that day was Darrayl Gene De- Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larjy DeWolf. His godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman and Mr. Gary Wiseman. Following the baptism, brunch was served at the Larry De- Wolf home. In addition to the godparents and parents those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeWolf, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeWolf, Mf. and Mrs. Jack Terry and children Vicki and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiseman and children Donnie, Vance, and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baschal and children, Freddy. Jimmy, Carol, Suzanne and Debbie, Mrs. June Baschal, Mr. Philip Baschal and daughters, Karen, Robin and Joyce. Nancy Jean Lobb became the bride of Everett Emery Lenhart, Jr.. the 27th of March, The newlyweds left for the state of Washington Tuesday. Enjoying Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radtke will be Mrs. Herman Radtke of Ludington and Greg, Austin of Dearborn. The Hamburg Brownie troop 34 recently finished making posters for the P.T.A. Smorgasbord. They are presently working on a play and songs for "Flyup," which will be held in May. There will be a P.T.A Smorgasbord April 27 at the. Hnmburg Township Hall from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Prices for aduU^-are SI.25." under 12. 50c, children nnder five, free. Tickets may be purchased.from 4ih, 5th and 6th graders. Happy birthday wishes eo to Walt Dobor. April i:>; Thelma Elm and Marjorie Bray, April 16: Margaret Verellen. April 18; Larry Chapman, April 19, and John Cote, on the '20!li. Janice Heiner, Alice White, Mary Hathaway, and Tessa Padley, representing Girl Scout troop 232, traveled to Centerville, Ind.. last weekend. In Centerville. they attended the Girl Scout Conference Internationa] Hoot en any, and were entertained by the number one college hootenany group "The Clear Creek Singers." Later in the day. the girls were the guests of several foreign exchange students from nearby colleges. The group returned home late Saturday evening. SERVICE - SAVINGSSELECTION I960 LIXCOLN, sharp I960 FORD Fairlane clean 1<jr>9 FORD Calaxie hardtop 10.-7 v\v, very clean 1960 PLYMOUTH station wagon 1956 OLDS, runs good 1961 FORD 4 door wagon Woi PLYMOUTH. runs good 1955 FORD vj-c 8 kup S295 1958 FORD stick 6, runs perfect 1959 MORRIS-MINOR, needs Si AA clutch _ _ XUU 1060 MERCURY Montclair hardtop 1058 IMPERIAL Chrysler 1960 PLYMOUTH Fury hardtop 1959 FORD vTn: $495 1954 LINCOLN, soar; sharp *dUO 1961 FORD 4 door v-8 „ 1959 FORD 9 passenger wagon 1954 CHEVY, $ clean 1958 CHEVY Impala 1957 PLYMOUTH convert- $-f QPf ible l l /O 1953 CHEVY stake LdUO Hamburg Auto 7603 M-36 HAMBURG, MICH. AC 9-9061 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. evenings till 8:30 p.m. dispositions have not always been ideal after slogging along in the pioneer fashion. The women? They're staying home — getting some housecleaning done. The Mark Mattesons are home again after a delightful vacation in Florida. Mr. Ernest A. Bottke, Jr., supervisor of Brighton Recreation Area, and Mr. Wm. Smith, assistant, attended a meeting at Haven Hill, Highland, on Thursday and Friday. The Rex Davenports of Toledo visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash Saturday. Monday Mrs. O. Nash, Mrs. Lloyd Nash and little Suzy spent the day in Pontiac. Miss Mary Schroeder attended the races at Mustang Acres with the Kurt Haaxmas Sunday. There is still time to plant that tree for Arbor Day, April 22! Trees provide food and shelter for wildlife and provides man with 4500 different materials for homes, paper manufacture, food, heat, plastics and many chemicals. Did you know that a newspaper, with 90 pag» es, has a weekly consumption of 800 cords of pulpwood — the product of 80 acres of wood? We cannot stop progress with the soulful ''Woodman, Spare That Tree," but we can replace the ones that are used in everyday living. A happy and blessed Easter to all of you. r HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 22J5 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 '58 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop $97 '59 Ford Country Sedan .$275 V-S FORDOMATIC '64 Olds Starfire $2795 FILL POWER '61 Falcon 2-Dr. Sedan ...$275 '63 Plymouth Fury 4-Dr. Hardtopp $1395 F I L L POWER — AUTOMATIC IMMEDIATE FINANCING ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CAKS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE 3-DAY SPRING SALE MUST MOVE $100,000 WORTH OF USED CARS - LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! 'HO SIMCA Aronda 2 dr. HT., radio, heater. Special Sale Price •01 MERCURY Mont. 4 Dr. Sedan, air conditioned, auto, trans.. P.S., P.B., R&H, WSW, Special Sale Price. $ Q K Old car dn., or * / O dn. '63 MERCURY Meteor S-33, Sport Special. Buckets with console, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., R&H, WSW. You're the new owner with your old $ Q K car dn., or r/t) dn. '84 RAMBLER 2 Dr. HT., Std. trans., R&H, WW tires, economy special. $Q£I Old car dn., or tstJ dn. '62 MERC. Monterey 2 Dr. HT., auto, trans., P.S., P.B., R&H, WAY. tires. We're dealing with your old car $ Q Q down, or O t / dn. 1 YEAR CREST '63 MERC. 2 Dr. H.T. S-55. Sport Special, buckets, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., AM-FM radio, WAV. tires. $-1 P Q P Special Sale Price LDVD '61 MERCURY Commuter 9 Pass. Sta. \\>n., red beauty, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., R&H, Old car down, $ 7 Q or • J / dn. '61 CHEVROLET Impala, red convertible, R&H, auto, trans. Old car dn., §QEL or I / O dn. '61 FORD Country Sedan, V-8, auto, trans., R&H. Special Sale Price. $69 or old car '63V£ "FORD" GaT 500" Fastback 2 Dr. H.T., stick, V-8, P.S., P.B., R&H. Hurry! Old car dn., >r WARRANTY! BOB DUSSEAU LEVCOLX ,52411 GRAND RIVER MERCURY GR 4-3170 COMET FARMINGTON NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE LIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS S A V E B I G ON T H E S E '64 FORD % TON PICK-UP 8 CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE RADIO AND HEATER, W/W TIRES — REAL SHARP '61 OLDS STATION WAGON S CYLINDER. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING & POWER BRAKES, A REAL BUY! '61 MERCURY 4-DR. STATION WAGON 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN P.B. & P.S. REAL BEAUTY. '63 COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 Passenger Wagon 8 AUTOMATIC, P.S., R. & H. '61 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN IXRE R » STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 71171 — BRIGHTON 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 April 14, 1965 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch