585 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c5533feca55fbda0dcdb7fcf8f802e0.pdf b13317b661d33c663dcbd34ea250f5ee 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. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON. CO.,MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG 1. 1907. No»Sl > <:• OpaJliy »TI ¥ . f. man s FOP • P r I c e ,!>>»«1<l^»«tm<.i»«Mt<W«»»«M«»«»««J«»»WWW«MM»»««*« »* jOnr atock ia complete in every department. We not only name saving prices b u t have the goods you are looking for. S e e o u r o f f e r i n g * In 5 a n d 1 0 c e n t g o o d s E n a m e l e d w a r e , C r o c k e r y , G l a s s w a r e C h i n a , E v e r y t h i n g In K i t c h e n G o o d s S m a l l W a r e s o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n S p e c i a l t i e s In L a c e s * R i b b o n s , E m b r o i d e r i e s C o r s e t s * Y a r n s , Outing F l a n n e l s . W a l s t t n g s T a b l e Linen, H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r _ G l o v e s a n d M i t t e n s E v e r y d a y Is bargain d a y B. A . Bowman's Howell's Busy Store New Goods J u s t O p e n e d a New Store ugs e d ' c l n e a S t a t i o n e r y A l l Kinds jc'ter Best Selling Cigars and Tobacco Fine French Cream C a n d l e s C a n d i e s Of A l l Kinds First Door South of Hotel Call and S e e I e W. B. Darrow Saturday, Specials a t Jackson 6c CadwelTS a n d i e s , L a w n s and Dimeti^s 2 5 c Cotton V o i l e s to c l o s e at 5 0 0 Y a r d s Val. L a c e at Cost 12 l - 2 c y d 3 c yd L a d i e s , M i s s e s , and Children* White Duck Oxfords Shirt W a i s t s j $ 1 . 0 0 v a l u e s { $ 1 . 5 0 v a l u e s at C o s t 7 9 c $ 1 . 0 0 7 Corn S t a r c h M a t c h e s 10c pks R i c e 6 c lb 3 C a n s P e a s ' 2 5 c htait Fish? our show If so, Yott surely should see our hue and complete /me of Fishing Tachl casting rod* i baits reels, fitee* minnow nets and pails. In fact everything in the fishing line ce&o—tt mU ' wejtor * ^ : - . * • < Co* w LOCAL9fKW"S. This is AaRust 1,1907. Miss Gertrude White was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Did you pay your KOTMil assessmeat 140 dae in July? James Greer and family, of Pontiac, were visitors here Sunday. The Misted Warner, ot Jackaon, are guests at the borne of rf. G. Teeple. On Saturday of this week Chelsea votes on the sight for their new school bouse. Miss Stella Clinton of Chicago is spending a few days with her parents, R Clinton and wife. •* Miss Laura Hinchey has been entertaining her friend Miss Inez Moorish, ot Flint, the past two weeks. Miss Hazel Bennett, north of this village, entertained a cousin, Miss Arms, oi So. Lyon, the past week. Carl Kuels children of Owosso, are spending tbeir vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hinchey. James Greene and wife, of Howell, and Francis Carr, of Detroit, visited tbeir parenls here the first of the week. Mrs. Earnest Carr and children of Detroit are guests of her parents F. A. Siarler and wife, and other relatives here. Henry Hicks of Jackson, who was kicked below the knee by a horse and severly injured a short time ago is on the gain and able to be around. Mr. a r d Mrs. Thomas Nolan and daughter Ethel, returned home Friday night, after spending a month visiting friends and relatives at this place. Miss Gertrude Green spent the past week with her grandparents, Amos Winegar and wife in Howell, while her father and mother were camping at Portage lake with F. G. Jackson and wite. A. K Smith of the Belleville Enterprise, and Miss Bertha Uhl, teacher in the Cleveland sohools, were guests of F. L. Andrews and family a couple ot days the past week, and enjoyed a days fishing and launch riding on Portage lake. O f f i c e r s for 1 9 0 8 . Wednesday evening of last week the committee of the Pinckney "Old Boy's and Girl's Association met at the DISPATCH Office and elected the following officers:— President, E. T. Kearney, Jackson, Neb. Vice Pre*., E. L. Markey, Battle Creek. Secretary, F. L. And ews, Pinckney. Treas.. G. W. Teeple. Pinckney. Now we are organized and ready to begin arranging for the next year's program. Everyone interested should consider themselves a committee of one to secure members among the old boys and girls ani urge them to come to the meeting in August, 1908. Send new names and addresses t3 the secretary that printed matter can be sent and invitations given. Reire tuber it each one does a little the work wi<l not be strenuous on anyone. The membership fee, either regular or bonary is 50cents and all memberships expire with the biennial meeting. *f. £. Church Motes. Sunday was a good day and there was a good attendance at all services and the pastor delivered two excellent Hsermons. He has returned from his vaoatioa feeling excellent and it is hoped that all trill be ^moving in the usual tnUmiaatre manner soon. There were 97 present at the eeaaion of Sftttdi] There ottbflt tad the collection ttereftting meeting roe aed aeverel sw toatety were L T ^ '*" -Ik ",t V * % 'K: *MH AWWWtra^^^^ busy our One thing is certain—these days makes news scarce. Another big crowd thronged treets Saturday nigbt. Carl Sykes is giving their residence on Mill street a new coat of paint. The rains and wind the past week did considerable damage to corn and olber standing grain. Adolph Neynaber and family, of D t o i t , are spending the week with Will Dunning and family. George M. Sprout, of Bellaire, visaed his brother and sisters at the old home at Anderson the pa»t week. The usual number of visitors came out from Detroit Sunday on the excursion, returning in thn evening. Miss Mae Rea>on returned borne last Saturday after spending a tew days at the home of C. Kauer' in Whitraore. Mrs. P. Farnam has been in Detroit the past two weeks caring for bur daughter, Mr*. Kate Fitzpatrick, who bas been very ill. We understand she is improving. The grand annual nicnic of Sf. Mary's society will be held at Jack-j son's grove Tbursdsy, Aug. 15. Speeches, games, and the usual big diuner will compose the main part of the program. Tho Howell orchestra will furnish the music. See bills. The post office department are after those who use the mails for sending a higher class matter with lower ola?s packages. A great many are found who presist in sending "a few words'' in a package containing merchandise, or wrapped up in a newspaper'. This is strictly against the rnle«i and the person doing it is liable to a fine of $10. Better to pay the right postage to start with and save the fines. Mrs. Florence Andrews spent Saturday and Sunday with ber friend Mis, Mae Ratz in Howell. The ladiet. of the Congregational church made nearly $13.00 by their sale of ice cream Saturda) evening. Mrs. Fred Travis, daughter and son, of St. John, were guests of W. A Nixon and wife the past week, and spent a day or so at the lake. The Misses Florence and Helen Reason are spending several week* with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | James Markey, in Port Huron, f"rr-F The Pinckney Exchange Bank * • : -¾ Established 1884 Will pay .'5 per cent interest on < Vrtificiites of Deposit. (i j L _ i . G. W TEEPLE, CASHIER. v<* :A<% , ^ * i * : . • * * > ' • : 4 -Hr- - Hear President Roosevelt! The liquor traffic tends to produce criminalty in the population at large and law breaking" among saloon keepers. .-« .- '>y <*+* • > • • . . T . This Week's Specials at the Sanitary Fountain >- . i x 1 > . ; < • ^ '-L: m 15c Itte Claret Punch Frost Queen Rural ite • Nnt Sundaes Coleman's Root Beer Vernor's Ginger Ale For the serving of Pure Healthful and Delicious S o d a W a t c r - •nd g«# us. We are sparing nothing to make our Soda Fouo4^i»?«p itUfe*,, T h e L a t e s t Hits In S o d . B e v e r a g e * a r e t o b e had m\ THE IDEAL ICE CREAM PARLOR 4.SI6LERBR0S. ,-\i a ,J u:" ' • • w •'•!*- • * 10c 10c 5c 5o tit I f H*: ^•••SwJt:l-1.1'i,'1i5i"il'»f . ) •: • • • • % • ; • - • ' _» • -""1; ' r ^ ^ A . ' " , ' ' ' •£»'•"•',**>-*'* * i*i''\ .?*< '-,->" -,. I fc- :»1 » ' J*. **' ffetxx I*. Ajtosxws, Pnb. MJOKNBY^ -> MICHIGAN The ttouvtnir Mania. It happened on one of the United States cruisers at Hampton Roads, says the Washington Herald. A lieutenant, having mot two very charming ladies while atbore, invited them on hoard for luncheon. They came and were shown over the ship. They lingered long In the lieutenant's room, which was daintily furnished, and they admired- his photographs of home. When he was summoned on deck he left them there. Returning, he look them to luncheon, and, having to go on duty In the afternoon, he excused himself BO as to get Into uniform. Alas! he found that every button un hia beat coat had been cut off, and then he remembered that one of his fair guests had been rather importunate on the souvenir question. He got her alone after luncheon and accused her of the theft, and after some prevarication she confessed that the buttons were in her corsage. With some firmness the lieutenant led the culprit to his cabin, pointed silently to the denuded coat on the bunk, produced needle and thread and, going out, locked the door on the outside. In half an hour he returned, unlocked the door, found that his coat was once nioi t in exce.Ient order, and then with great gallantry bowed the lady over the side. She has "not been invited to luncheon on the same ship since. THINGS BROUGHT O U T I N T H f t INQUEST ON T H E SALEM WRECK. ORDER WAS ILLEGIBLE. •TATE NEWS BKIEF& A Double Precaution Against Wreck That Might Have Been Taken— Operators Have Other Duties. Skillful advertising is much more the duty of public officials, even of national administrations, than is understood by the general public. It is a duty to explain policies and educate voters to a knowledge of what the government' is doing and wants to do. The prompt and amusing way in which the present administration made use of the trans-Mississippi congress is a case in point. The congress was called to meet in Denver for the understood, if not the acknowledged, purpose of attacking the administration's policy in setting aside such great domains as forest reserves. A program containing a list of 21 queslions was prepared, and a general in vltatJon issued to all who cared to take part. A special invitation was sent to Secretary Garfield to be pres ent, and bring such of his assistants as he chose. The secretary secured the list of questions, called in the commissioner of the general land of •ce, the chief "of the reclamation of Bee, and Mr, Pinchot, head of the for eetry service. These men prepared a set of answers to the 21 questions which gave the congress information it could have obtained nowhere else the* from the men whose business it Is to hftve jt. That is the best kind oi advertising. .','jA At last there is to be a real Ameri can opera, the scene being laid in the gold fields of California. It may or may not be regretted that the writer and composer is not an American; that can be decided after the opera has been produced. But the fact is that he is Giacomo Puccini, the Italian. He says the idea came to him after witnessing a western play in New York. Certainly there are limitless possibilities in the phases of pioheer western life, now rapidly passing <*way, eajrt Troy Times, and our story , WlUert aad playwrights have done BMn toward tttlUting the material. But grand 0*0** Uranded on life in a mining camp m a t strike the world as a real novelty, and there will be much curiosity to see how the prima donna, the tenor robusto and the basso profundo, to say nothing of the ballet a!nd chorus, will deal with the -irtM and woolly." t££- , What Irrigation can do is epitomized In the announcement that the erection of the great dam in Egypt by which the waters of the River Nile are con trolled and distributed where most needed has increased the value of fancTSTCff^cted at least $150,000,000. A plan to increfee-th^height of the dam and thus assure still greater benefits carried into effect will result in a pro portlonat6 addition to the farming value of the htatorie Nile valley. To ancients the Nile, rising in flood or subsiding* as the rush of waters ceased, was a sacred stream because jwaLthe riches it,left in its wake. What Ki *T - *h$y 8 t y of the engineering Addrei. up aad equalized the 'iai the general advantage JPMfeoted and tbe fer- J l f t a enormously en ••:. £'* Probing for Facts. The inquest on the Salem railroad disaster under way before Justice Joslyn, in Northville, has developed these points up to date: That Train Dispatcher Marcus A. Bonseil, of the Pere Marquette, had such absolute faith in his belief that the freight crew "had their orders," had read them aright and would be guided by them, that the thought of holding the excursion train at either Salem or South Lyon, which he had ample opportunity to do, "never entered- his mind." That the taking of a double precaution by notifying the passenger train, of the freight train's presence on the line was uot taken, such double precaution being apparently unheard of. Absolute and full reliance was placed on the ability of the freight to keep out of the passenger's way and no one seemed for a minute to take into account the possibility of an error or mistake in judgment on the freight's part. The intention of the Pere Marquette railroad to shield its operating department at all hazards. This was particularly noticeable in the cross-examination of Bonseil by Attorney Gilmer Kuyper for the company. Kuyper laid great stress on the culpability of the freight crew. That operators at stations along the line are required to perform d;ities that take them away from their- posts of duty. It was admitted that the operator at Plymouth was not within call when he should have been. The explanation was given that he was away delivering mail. The illegibility of the freight conductor's train order, which led Conductor Hamilton to misread it, was fully established, although the fact was brought out that a careful trainman would not have accepted an important "No. HI" order without assuring himself of its full meaning. Attorney Clarence D. Clark, '>ne of the jurors, has a chancery case in Detroit Saturday, which may compel an adjournment of the inquest from Friday night until Wednesday morning. If this is done Engineer Rogers, now recuperating from -his injuries in Plymouth, is expected to testify in person, instead of by deposition as now planned. Great importance attaches to Rogers' testimony, as it is expected to conflict with that, of Conductor Hamilton. It developed that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is taking a hand in the case, being represented by Attorney .lames McNamara. This is supposed to be in the interest of Rogers. There is no intention on the part of the prosecution to allow Conductor Hamilton to slip through its fingers, He sleeps, walks and eats with a deputy, He is breaking down under the strain, and Thursday morning required the services of a physician to brace him. Hamilton's greatest worry is concerning the possibility of Engineer Rogers' giving an entirely different version of the accident. Additional evidence of the Pere Marquette's purpose to saddle the entire responsibility for the Salem wreck on the freight crew and to shield its traindispatching department from blame, was shown in Friday's testimony. "The man supremely responsible is the man charged with carrying out orders," was the concise and persistent declaration of Gen. Supt. Trump. Evidence was introduced to show that three of the 11 cars making up the excursion train had been in service 35 years, three 24 years, and the rest not. less than 14 years. It was shown that the average length of service in the operating department of the road, with few exceptions, is less than two years—that is to say, that this department is practically in the hands of new men all the time. A significant feature of the inquest was the statement of Trainmaster Everett E. Kane, of Detroit, after stating that tinder similar circumstances, since the wreck, the operating department would have acted just, the name. "The Pere Marquette hasn't learned anything by this wreck, then? It has nothing to revise?" he was asked. "Not a thing," was his answer. J. W. Garvfn, of Detroit, purchased {the Sprint- J*ke hotel, The peach crop will be heavy. Buyers are paying $1.25 per bushel. Walter Hanson, aged 16, of Ravenswood, 111,, was drowned in Bwan lake. John Smith, a coachman, took poison and died. He brooded over the death of his wife. Lightning struck three barns on the; farm of Robert Campbell, of Ann Arbor, burning them to the ground. Eight Dowagiac* telephone girla. struck because they did not like" the discipline of a fceaaehlef operator. Jacob Hinze, oflptg Rapids, 'took morphine after, hit release from Jail. He leaves a widow and six children. Bwald Boelter, aged 17, of Ludlagton, discarded a life preserver, thinking it waB not needed, and drowned. Domestic troubles prompted Jtrs. George Scupholm, of Cass City, to take carbolic acid, and Bhe may not recover. The receivers of the Toledo. Ann Arbor & Detroit electric line have been ordered to sell the road In September. A new banking institution called the German-American bank will he launched in Port Huron about the middle of August. Fred. Fay, union organizer, was discharged by the D. U. R. from the%Ypsi- Ann line, for activity in the M. U. R, labor difficulties. Michigan Rural Letter Carriers selected Jackson for the next meeting place. R. T. Walker, Plymouth, was chosen president. While preparing breakfast Wednesday morning MrB. Lois A. Bright, of Flint, suddenly collapsed and passed away in a few raluntes. A special election will be held, in the Lansing legislative district in September to select a successor to Rep. S. D. Montgomery, resigned.- Over $1,000 was cleared by the an* nual base ball game between the Battle Creek Elks and Knights of Pythias.. The, game was for charity. .,. ... ^.,.t John and Henry Pamptqppe, r of Athens, two Indians,; refused to tell Justice' Batdorff who' sold th*in liquor, and were fined $5 apiecq. Maj.-Gen. Julius P. king, inspector of Michigan's Patriarchs Milltaat and prominent Odd Fellow, died in Battle Creek after years of suffering. Ben. F. Powell, aged 22, who left his home in Carson City more than a week ago, saying he would be gone a few minutes, has not returned. Frank Castor, brother of Fred. Castor, who was electrocuted in Columbus, 0., is in jail in Flint for an assault upon Frank Campbell, a D. IT. R. conductor. mT m a THI TRIAL OF HAVWOflp WsOf WKTH A'-.tyU»^y*VW NOT GUILTY... ' \ I * jpqr&Qg's CHARGE FAI* Jury Came M With Verdict Sunday Kerning and *the-4.e*«, Wooiiaeiwo end Remarkable Case Ended. Ti* xm r**tof «pt* Senator Pettuf, qt. ajajfterfuy who fan HWfcpftnis; Ar*$»of%pepl«*y. l H * ~ fcthv^Wikfatt t*bl* ^ a n / dW «<* regeta. 'or ten years JEdm Winston Pifttuiwae o n i of the J Interesting figures in the 1 Whenever he groat to speak it like the suddeo opening of a (1 ten page In American hist His carter and thg*v: Senator Morgan were " ' I ed that at Washiugto * been easier to conce1 •f \.: *vv 'X,*--4; • * Features cf the Trial, The 12 men who fcr many weeks have* llitened to the mass of testimony offered against and for William D. Haywcod, secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, on trial in Boise City, Idaho, on the charge that he conspired to kill ex- Gov. Frank Steuoenberg, who waB assassinated with a bomb in Caldwell on December 30, 190¾. were sent to the jury room to formulate a verdict at four minutes past eleven on Saturday forenoon. The charge to the jury was satisfactory to both sides and was considered strictly fair to both prosecution and defense. Some consider that the defendant was favored, if at all, only on the point of what might be a reasonable doubt. "Under the indictment in the case," said the judge; "the defendant may, if the evidence warrants it, be convicted of murder of the first degree, murder of the second degree, or manslaughter." The general opinion when the jury. T n e Frontenac left Cayuga i n / t h e r.et^cedwaa^avorable to an• acquittal f-tnomini- n« its daiiv *^n •« si.AM/*b«. Was Dismissed. ., ., , • » , . . | M ••d.-Ufc'bii ratalng suit of David A is under consideration, and this - 'tj. Aitkin agatest Chase S ,.* Oeborn, of Sanlt Ste. Marie, because the evidence did not bear out the claims of the plaintiff. Qne remarkable feature was the statement of Attorney Larmont that, ho did not feel that he could ask for a decree in favor of Aitkin, as the evidence did not warrant if. The case grew out of the Moose mountain iron mine discovery, worth $2S,0(>O,OOO. Alt* kin claimed a quarter interest In Osborne's holding, Involving about $125,- 000. Harry Leverette, of Rochester, Is heid for trial in the circuit court, charged wifh attacking a young Jady of Stoney Creek, with whom he was driving. More than 3,000 people saw the cornerstone of the new $45,000 Y. M. C. A. building laid in Cadillac. W. W. Mitchell, who gave $25,000, placed the first stone. George-North, wife beater, was given 30 days by Justice Benedict, of Port Huron, who said he would hereafter impose prison sentences to the law's limit in such cases, Mrs. Joseph Pogue, of Cincinnati, a cottager at Harbor Point for several years, died suddenly Tuesday. She was a popular hostess. The remains will be taken to her home. Motorman Heinz and Conductor Jenks tried to put two men, who refused to pay their fare, off an Ypsi- Ann car, and the former was cut in the fare. The men escaped. Reports from the different Detroit hospitals say that the people injured in the wreck near Salem are making good progress toward recovery and will soon be able to go home. D. K. Heimbach, aged 79, a pioneer resident of the state, who did much j to clear and beautify southern Michigan, is dead at Parkville. Two brothers, Jacob and Rolland, survive. Determined that Detroit shall not get the headquarters of the supreme tent, Knlghte of the Maccabees of the World, the citizens of Port Huron plan to secure several thousand new members and thereby retain the headquarters. Valentine Bayer, who died in St. Mary's hospital, Detroit, while a federal prisoner, accused of obtaining mail under false pretenses and thereby cheating a widow out of $100, Is said to have died of grief over the wrong he did. By nearly all the upper peninsula roads, the new passenger rate will go into effect promptly on their lines. Lower peninsula railway officials have not responded promptly, but many of the managers are said to be absent from the state. John Carroll, a bridge worker, dropped dead on the street In JackancL that result was generally expect }«d".A.» Under the law of Idaho a jury can bring in a legal verdict on Sunday */J |ha,V when they came in at 9:30 otejoclt in the morning and announcfed* that they were agreed and that_ their verdict was "Not guilty," the^9pte Was at an end and Haywood but* of- jeopardy. The data of the trial fs especially interesting and follows: Bht-Cfcvv Frank Steunenberg was killed' Pec. SO, 1905, by the explosion of a bottib at the front gate of his home in Caldwell. Pinkerton detec#ve6 Charged, the crime to. lShjfe%^v>sterh* Federation ^f Miners^ wj^#m> Bteunenberg- had *a«r tagonized during strike troubles. William; B. Haywood," Charles H. Move* and Cteiorge A. Pettlbone wxre arrested on the charge of conspiring to kill Steunenberg., Marry Orchard declared they employed:liim to do the deed and to perpetrate' a number of other deeds, such as blowing up mines, etc.,,capslng many fatalities. lite trial began May 9, 1907. The jury* was completed June 3 and the case was given to. the Jury July 27. Over 175 witnesses were examined. The cost of the trial to the state is estimated at $90,000, to Canyon county $25,000, and to the Western Federation of Miners $150,000; a to-^ tal of, $265 000. './ X^i—* , Lower Rates. The state of North Carolina has won in its fight to have its passenger rate law of 2 1-4 cents observed by all the railroads pending an appeal to the courts by the roads of the state which propose to fight the law. The promise of obedience to the law by Aug.' 8 by the Southern and the Atlantic Coast Line railways which since July, the date set for the rate law to go into effect, have been violating the law, was given at a conference which the railroads sought with Gov. Glenn, who had stated that as a precedent to any agreement he might make the 2 1-4 cent rate must first be put into effect. The only trouble in the conference was a selection of the date at which the 2 1-4 cent, rate should become effective. The railroads wanted a longer time than the state was willing to grant, but finally Aug. 8 was agreed on, as the railroad representatives stated that it would be impossible sooner to make the proper arrangements at their various ticket offices to supply tickets and to fix rates. out Pollux, Damon without PythSaj or David without Jonathan tha? .Pettn* without Morgan, .Both were hard workers, the hardest perhaps la t h e Benate, despite their great age. Senator Peltus was horn in Lime' stone Co., Alabama, on July 8, 1821. He was graduated from Clinton college in Tennessee and was admitted to the Alabama bar in 1842, settling down in Gainesville to practice. O B June 27, 1844, he was married to Mary S. Chapman. Nine Were Drowned. The steamboat Frontenac we^ burn' ed and beached opposite Farley's Point, Lake Cayuga, N. Y„ Saturday, and nine lives were lost. The victimswere all women and children passengers and all were drowned. Several passengers were severely burned before the boat could be beached.. She lies burned and blackened In seven feet of water. The bodies of the drowned women and children havebeen recovered and J h e Injured are being cared for at th"e homes of persons near the scene of the wreck. tnorning on its daily trip to Sholdrake and return. At that place a large number of excursionists from the town of Ulysses and young women stu- 'dents from the Prang* school of art at Glenwood went on board, making .the total number of passengers about 100. On the return trip the steamer iwas traveling along between Layanna. and Farley's Point when one of ^he passengers noticed smoke coming from the neighborhood of the smokestack. To Kill the Czar. Russian authorities expect to Indict a number of plotters against the 4 czar soon. Women took 'the leading part In the latest conspiracy. The principals are Mme. Feodossief, wife of a well known St. PeterebetDg yer; "Comrade Nina,'' alia* who escaped to a foreign, eesjftftny*_.^ij Boris Xikitenko. a retired u#val B e * tenant; Naounoff, a mail clerk, IPmme,. an instructor in the imperial lyceum, and three lawyers, Brussoff, Chiabroff and Zavadsky. The man chosen to kill the emperor is named Klossovaky. The plan of the conspirators was to have KloBsovsky make hia way to the emperor while clad in the uniform of a sergeant of the Imperial Convoy. The stratagems employed by the plotters to obtain the desired information of the habits and movements of the emperor show that espionage was conducted in* part through milkmaids who supplied the royal kitchen. E. Oh! What a Night? R. Buckley, a hotel clerk, and *Jnu ud»te» .9fl»ti"eewwtmw,'i .or r nluoiimimhloliBli , dOjMammiise-- rr* r0e1t1u rWneedd n e sfdroa >m' - aCna rreoxltle nhdaedd retrciepn tliyn Ireland. His death was caused by heart disease brought on by the excessive heat. Joseph Cain died in the Petoskey hospital from injuries received at Pellston. A Grand Rapids & Indiana train cut his leg off, his body was bruised and he sustained internal injuries. He was 48 years old and leaves a widow and son. bcref. WM killed by a cave-in. Mrs. P. P. Wright, wife of the form er saperin ten dent of the h. S. # M, 8. . ~ _ R. Rs. died Wednesday mtmlag in a n d that prosperity Jaas a Cleveland at the age of 76 y*v*> fee wherever the aahmg v ' Duncan McVannell, a Cass City la- ( w a i the first white child bora i+Ctld- G™duAnr the t'owwi; water and was the iUiiMlife«M|tg itatem *r* joining m - « 4 late J y d ^ I J e r ^ j F g j w * , Politico-Temperance Crusade. The politico-temperance crusade in the south, with its new life and energy, constitutes the most startling development in southern 'politics today. Politicians have come to a realization that the prohibition movement in their region must be taken with the utmost seriousness. Kentucky is now a "no license" state. The whole state of Tennessee is "dry," save for the cities of Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga. In the "dry" districts no alcoholic beverage may be bought—not even a glass of beeT or claret with dinner. The state of Texas is said to contain 90 counties that have abolished saloons. North Carolina, Mississippi and other states of the south tell the same story. Anybody may have spirituous beverages sent to him in any of the "dry" districts; but throughout these regions every saloon has been extirpated. One may travel up and down the rural parts of Kentucky and Tennessee without finding one bar or cross-roads saloon such as may he found in profusion thronghont, say, New York, New Jersey or Pennsylvania. Statistics have led the voters to see that the prohibition issue is not alone moral, but economic, it is declare^ George Elliott, an actor, of New York city, were taken from the top of the Twentieth Century Limited when it arrived in Cleveland early Friday, unconscious from fright and exposure. They climbed to the top of one of the sleepers as the train was pulling out of Buffalo, not realizing the terrificexposure and perilous nature of the ; trip. A few miles out of Buffalo the •'"* speed of the train increased and the ^1 noise rose to a roar. The men clung desperately to one of the little guard rails for dear life and finally fainted. A Lake Shore employe found them when the train pulled into Cleveland. He dashed water into their faces, and finally poured restoratives dftwa their throats to bring them baek to* ee*- sciousness. The men were aweetedL. v - They said they were "broke1* ••#*** . were trying to beat their way. U> C|t$> j./vs. cago. Both were well dressed. - % •ffc .-,, J Castro Is 8ehemlng. The Venezuelan government persists In its refusal to arbitrate the claims J n question. The> reply is a lengthy document and.answers in detail the arguments advanced by Mt\ Ro.>t. It is believed that in rejecting for the second time the United^, States proposition to arbitrate the«ef^^.*£ claims, the Venezuelan government iftf ' i ^ V seeking to-take advantage of the facirV,v that the Hague conference is jusiMf',***'^*v' about to embark upon the consideration of the famous Drago doctrine, involving the right of a state to forcibly collect debts due by another to it scltlzens. President Castro is probably presuming that the United States as an ardent advocate of that doctrine, would scarcely care to weaken its argument at the Hague by threat* en J he a display of force BOW- to collegf these pending claims. ^tf* WIRELETS. ••TA r-rST >*» i"*>v "Silent" Smith's estate is worth less than $25,000,000, which is about half as much as was supposed. Phineaa M. Spencer, * Cleveland banker, -who died a few i^ys ago, left 525,000 to his hoirsekeogteL aad to another ui-irj"***. ^ ¾ Bulfett U wrote- .-v. >~ • - * . p % fcnv t 'Sf^Sff— -rf^t^fcT*****" - - ¾ - ¾ IK/' ** ~r- * '.Vi •olltlee* ^. / f i . * i i 'dt»« •it-'. .tmgttK**-rl>., •" it '"'"i:::;::""-';;;ts;'" • v V C * ! ' * * ' ^ ^ >-v-V! :v#::t?%t%*3^ f +. ' V;T « • • . ' ' A ' . * - : • • > : ' • : > . ^ . '.. i-<>! . - : ^ 7 ^ " BB ««- • , * • % ' , •?-t> ^ ¾ . * • 'Ha a p p e n d dJre^n fW * * » JPft- •on io make an ejtprt ,to atop the growing tendency to use the people AS p a w n * t o enslave themselves sod their children. He said some man of undoubted probity, standing, and wealth, some one whom the people trusted, must start the fight against these New York fiends, whose only thought Is to roll up wealth. And he told. John Wilson he was the man, since be had great wealth, honestly got by his father and grandfather; MMone would accuse him of being a a*aocrite, seeking notoriety, and bis >ding in the financial world was '- old and solid that it would 3 to listen to him. I remember now emphatically father said: 'I tell you, John, even the discussion of such a proposition a s that scoundrel Reinhart makes is degrading to an American's honor/ He said it didn't make the least diiference if Relnhart counted his millions by the score, and was director In 30 or 40 great institutions, and gave a fortune every year for charity to the church—that he was a blackleg just the same. And so is any man, he said, who dares to say he will take the stock of a transportation company, which represents a certain amount of money Invested and double or multiply it by five and ten, simply because he can compel people to pay exorbitant fares and freight rates and so get profits on this fraudulently increased capital. "It was the decision arrived at by father and the Wilsons at this meeting, a decision to refuse in any circumstances to allow our southern people to be bled by the Wall street 'system,' that started Relnhart and his dollar-fiends on the war-path. You eaa s e e from what I tell you of my latfpaf the terrible condition he is At night, when I get to of him, hoping against hope, la atf* I with no one to help him, no one with whom he can talk over his affairs, when I think of Ms nobleness In devoting his time to mother and' by sheer will-power concealing from her his awful suffering, it nearly drives mo mad." "Miss Sands, why will you not let me lend you the money necessary to tide your father over for awhile?" I asked. "You are so good," Mr. Randolph, "but ?ou don't quite understand my father in spite of what I have said. He would not relieve his suffering at the expense of another, not if it were a hundred times more acute. You cannot understand the old-fashioned, deep-rooted pride of the Sands." "But can you not, at least temporarily disguise from him just how you have arranged the. relief?" Her big blue eyes stared at me in iptwtJderment. *Hr. Randolph, I could not deceive IsJttft. I could not tell him a lie even to save his life, rt would be impossible. My father abhors a lie. He believes a man or woman who would lie the lowest of the low things on earth. When I go back to my father he will say: 'Tell me what you have done ' T can just see him now, the big white pillars the driveway. I can g calmly: 'Beulah. my me. Your mother is waiting for you in her room. Do not lose a moment getting to her/ Afterward he'll take me over the plantation to show me all the familiar things, and not one word will he allow me to say about our affairs until dinner is oyer, until the neighbors have le/t, for no Sands returns from nee without a fitting home When I have said good . ,__£,, i * mother and sister and he has ^•"*4gWi»iSip my rocker in front of his big ehair in the library alcove and I've lighted his cigar for him, he will look me In the eye and say: 'Daughter, tell me what yon have done/ I would no more think of holding anything back than I would of stabbing him to the heart No, Mr. Randolph, there is no possibility of relief except in fairly using that 134,000 and* fairly winning back what Wall street has stolen from father. Even that will cause both of us many twinges of conscience, and anything more is Impossible If this cannot be done, father must, all of Us must, pay the penalty of Retahart'a ruthless act" poh had listened, but mad* no.com* n t O j h a ir«i.:throttgh; then he though the Later we learned that that night Beulah wrote her father a long letter, telling him what she had done; that she had made almost two millions profit from her operations; that they had been lost, and that the outlook was not reassuring. She begged him to prepare himself for the nnal calamity; promising that if there were no change for the better by December 1, she would come home to be with him when the blow fell. She begged him to prepare to meet it like a Sands, and assure him that if worse came, to worst she would earn enough to keep poverty away. Judge Sands would receive this letter the second day following, Friday, the 13th day of November. My God! how well I know the date. It is seared into my brain as though with a white-hot iron. After our talk with Beulah Sands I begged Bob to dine with me and go over matters at length to see if we could not find a way out to relief. "No, Jim, I have work to do to- Yon saw what Barry Co**** was able to do to. us that day simply by standing on (be floor of the stock exchange and outstaying me in opening and closing Ms mouth. You saw he was able to sell Sugar to a point so low that I was obliged to let go of our 160,090 shares at $8,000,000 to $10,000,- 000 less, than wo *x>ttld have got for them If we could have held them until to-day. Because of this trick his clients, the 'system/ instead of us, make five to seven millions." "I don't follow you, Bob. I know that Barry Conant was able to do this because he bad more money behind him than you." "You think BO, do you, Jim? Tbst is the way it looks to you, but I tell you money had nothing to do with it. Nothing had to do vith it but the fiendish system of fra id and trickery upon which the whole stock-gambling structure 1B reared. Nothing entered into the whole business but the trickery of stock-gambling as conducted today. It was only a question, Jim, of a man's opening and closing bis mouth and spitting out words. From the minute Barry Conant came into that crowd until he left and we were ruined, he showed no money, no anything that I did not show. From the very nature of the business he could not. He simply said: 'Sold' oftener and longer than I said 'Buy/ He may have had money back of him, or he may only have had nerve. God Almighty is the only one who can tell, for when Conant was through he was able to buy back at 90 the 50,000 shares he sold me at 175, the 50,000 that broke my back. Jim, if I had known as much that day as I do now I would mm. n » ii I I" • ail. i »«* "Mr. Randolph, I Could Not Tell My Father a Lie Even to Save His Life/' t "•l*-:' night, work that won't wait. That tariff bill was buttoned up to-day, and it has just been announced that the Sugar directors have declared a big extra dividend. Things have come out just about as I ttfid you they would, and the stock is climbing tc-day. They say it will touch 200 to-morrow, and 'the street' is predicting 250 for it In ten days. Barry Conant has been a steady buyer all day and the news bureaus announced that Camemeyerand the 'Standard Oil' are twenty millions winners. They say the Washington gamblers, the congressmen, senators and cabinet members with their heelers and lobbyists have made a killing. About every one seems to have fattened up, Jim, but you and me and Beulah Sands and the public. The public gets the ax both ways, as usual. They have been shaken out of their stock, and they will be compelled to pay millions more each year for their sugar than they would if this law had not been made for their benefit Jim, there is no disguising the fact that the American people are as helpless in the hands of these thugs of the 'system' as though they lived In the realm of the sultan, where a few cutthroat brigands are licensed to rob and oppress to their heart's content Jim Randolph, you know this game of finance. You know how it Is worked, and the men who work i t Tell me if there is any consideration due Wall street and Its heart-and-soul butchers at the hands of honest men\" "I do not know what you mean, Bab. What are you driving at?" •Jtsjyer mind.what I am driving at. waethet. ff an honest man w to boat Wat] street at Us he should hesitate to beat Utn^eaaaatvo* ajajgOM *«s> r^tf& coaaoiaaee *r saaraU? "***%£&'* [ have stood in that crowd and boughf all the stock he sold at ISO, and I would have stood there buying until hell froze over or he quit; then I would have made him rebuy it at 281 or 2,080, and I would have broken him and all his Camemeyer and 'Standard Oil' backers; broken them to th^i: last crime-covered dollar." "Bob, what are you talking about? It is all Chinese to me. I cannot get head or tall of what you are driving at." "r know you can't, Jim, neither could Wall street if it were listening to me. But you will, and Wall street will, too, before many days go by. Now I must be off. I have work to do." He put on his hat and left me trying to puzale out Just what he meant. Next day the Sugar bulls had the center of*the stock exchange stage. All day long they tossed Sugar from one to another, as though each thousand shares had been a wisp of hay instead of $200,000— for soon after the opening It soared to 200. The "system's" cohorts were in absolute control, with Barry Conant never a minute away from the Sugar-pole, always on the alert to steer the course of price when they threatened to run away on the up or the down side. It was evident to the expert readers of the tape that the "system" was car rying its steed for an exceptionally brilliant run. Ike Bloomenstein, the Arenger Fiend; who for 40 years had kept close track of every movement on the floor, and who would bet anything, from, his. .Fifth avenue mansion -to his o ^ p | | | gjoardroom straw hat, ***** *" J i ^ f t ; * * " * novecnant* we to age* a* flHH$*$*t* *• Mi* s*o** aad sun, remarked'lb Joe>Barnei,r thSioan export: • -.-r "'Cam' unt de-Ksroaaners are pudding up egatra qpp ra^l* to dot woolpek deh tjaf be* alidrng since deh took Pdjp, Prowniee and deh Rantolphs into gamp. Unless my topesheet goes pack on me, for deh first dime la ,40 years, dere vill pa a record clip pefore aveek from to-tay." "I am with you there, Ike," answered Joe. "If Barry Conant's knifeedged teeth ever spelt a killln', they do to-day. I just got orders from somewhere to drop call money from four to two and a half per cent., and they have given me ten minions to drop it with and the order is to favor Sugar as 'collat/ Some one is anxious to make it easy for the bleatera to get the coin to buy all the Sugar they want Ike, you and I might make turkey money for Thanksgiving, if we only knew whether Barry and his bunch were going to shoot her up 30 or 40 points before they turned the bag upside down, or whether they will bury them from 200 to 150. What do you think?" "I gant make out, aldo. I haf vatched dem sharp all day. Dey certainly haf deh lambs lined up right now for any vey dey vont to twist id. I nefer see a petter market for a del uge. For Barry's movement* all day I should say dey vould keep holstin' her until apout noon to-morrow, unt dat deb might get her up to two-tirty or even to deh two-fifty. Put^dereare von or two topes on deh sheet vhat run deh uder vay. First der is dey fact you gant run out, dat dere is alreaty on deh Sugar vagon deh piggest load of chuicy suckers dat efer game in from deh suppurbs. Sharley pates says if any von*hat tapped his Vashlngton vire er any utter capital vire dia veek he vould haf tought dere vas a senate, house, unt kabinet roll-gall on. Deh topes say 'Cam' vill nefer led dat punch off grafters sllte out mit real mooney if he gan help id unt deb game iss endlrely in his'hands." (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) FABLE OF THE PANSY. WAREK4V r.i.4* Much SsnaatJonaJ TeaMateny taaeataw on. Charge of Mapa|a«jfMer. Representative Charles S. Werd.*h* state legislator, whom a^Jury.la Cpr* oner Parker's court last week implicated with the deatav by «' criminal operation, of Miss Edith Prealat. t#* state senate proof-reader,, will be arrested on a charge of manslaughter early this week if he eometf back; If he does not return to Detroit oO* cers, armed with requisition papers* will go after him and bring hiavbaflk. It Is thought unlikely that ha wiH not come back willingly. Both Mr, Ward and his counsel, Senator Arthur Tuttle, promised Prosecuting Attorney Robison that the state representative would appear in Detroit whenever tha authorities desired i t It 4s expected that the trial of the accused legislator, which will b* •held early in the September term of tile recorder's court, will develop even more of a sensation than was provided at the recent Inquest in the coroner's court. No warrant has as yet been Issued for Ward. Both Dr. Fritch and Qr. Horton-Barr express dissatisfaction hecause they were not given an opportunity to testify before the coroner's jury. Ward registered at the Downey house, Lansing, Saturday, and while newspaper men were around kept £o his room, denying himself to callers. Dnring the afternoon he left the hotel and, it was stated later, was gone about two hours, nobody knew where. Then he left town again, and it was said at the hotel that he had gone to Bancroft. Entire Family May Be Traced in Flower's Gay Petals. Lovers of this pretty flower may be interested in the fable concerning it. The blossom has five petals and five sepals. In most pansies, especially of the earlier and less highly developed varieties, two of the petals are plain in color and three are gay. The two plain petals have a single sepal each, and the third, which is the largest of all, has two sepals. The fable is that the pansy represents a family, consistins of husband, wife and four daughters, two of the latter being step-chll dren of the wife. The plain petals are the step-children, with only one chair; the two small gay petals are the daughters, with a chair each, and the larpp g:\y potal is the wife, with two chaiio. To find the father one must strip away the petals until the stamens and pistils are bare. They have a fanciful resemblance to an old man wiih a flannel wr:ip round his neck, his shoulders upraised'and his feet in a bathtub. In Fiance the pansy is uni versally called the step-mother. The cornerstone of the new $8,000 Swedish Baptist church, in Cadillac, has been laid. Followers pt the Hagenbeck-Wallaca circus In the upper peninsula leave be* hind them a trail of robberies. The first steel has been laid on the new $3,000,000 Grand Trunk car and locomotive shops in Battle Creek. Burned while lighting a gasoline stove, Airs. Rosina Waters, of Ionia, died without being able to tell how It happened. The body was buried immediately after her death. THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s and heifers, $5 50@5 75; s t e e r s a n d heifers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs, | 5 ® 5 5 0 ; s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, | 4 50@5; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t are fat. 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4 50@5; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $3 u0<g>4 25; c h o i c e fat c o w s , $4 It 4 50; g o o d fat c o w s , f3 50@4; c o m - m o n c o w s , | 2 7 5 # 3 IS; c a n n e r s , $1 25@ 1 75; choice h e a v y bulls. | 3 75®)4 25; fair to g o o d b o l o g n a s , bulls, $3 25¾ 3 50; s t o c k hulls, $2 7 5 ® 3 50; cholca f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4® 4 35; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000 lbs. | 3 50(¾ 3 75; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 lbs, |3ftr3 50; fair s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 lbs, 12 5 0 # 3 : m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g , m e d i u m ag<\ S35W45; c o m m o n milkers, $15*12 2. W a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t r o n g t o 50o h i g h e r ; best, $ 3 ^ S 25; others, $5 5 0 ® 7 50. S h e e p and l a m b s — M a r k e t 25c h i g h e r , q u a l i t y considered. Hest lambs, $7 75; fair to good lambs. | 6 5*>i£7; l i g h t to c o m m o n i a m b s , StJf?D6 50: y e a r l i n g s , |tt 4i H 5 D . f-tiv to good b u t c h e r s h e e p . }4 56 riv 5; c u l l s and c o m m o n , $ 3 © 3 5 0. H o g s — M a r k e t a c t i v e and 40c h i g h e r . Iiangv of prices: L i g h t to good b u t c n - ers, $•? 40: pig:s. $6 50; light y o r k e r s , $t> 4<Ca6 50; r o u g h s , $4 5Q<?|)5; s t a g s , 1-3 off; n i p p l e s , $2 off. GOT THE WRONG BABIES. East Buffalo.—Cattle.—A largo cent, of c a t t l e offered for s a l e w e r « ^ 0 # the c o m m o n , g l o s s y s t o c k and s«!Ha(B>> HMJ hard. All c l a s s e s suffered a fetf d . : i i n . , oven the best c a t t l e on the m a r - ket met w i t h a poor d e m a n d and w e r e Curious Mixup That Occurred Recent \y in French Hosp tal. A curious mistake r.:.'.:;. red yester day at the hc*;pital at Amien3, says a correspondent of the London Mail. Two young women had recently been attended there. One had given birth to a hoy, and the other had given birth to n sirl. Yesterday their babies were taken from th^m to be vaccinated. After the vaccination the babies, in their swaddling clothes, were returned to their mothers, who went away With them. S.:on afterward one of the SttOthera returned to the hospltsJ in tears. Her child was a boy, but on returning home she discovered that the nurse had handed her a girl. She instated on her boy being returned to her. A scene of great confusion occurred, as nobody knew the address of the other mother. At last, toward nightfall, the other mother arrived. greatly excited, complaining that she had been given a boy in mistake for her girl baby. The change was duly executed, and the two mothers went sway happy. a s t r o n g w h i l e th' a !5c l o w e r t h a n last w e e k , c o m m o n g r a s s y kind, s u c h $ v •*•••• intended for beef, sold all th« r-4y Tlom £0c to 5«c Jews; , ¾ ^ I^SF w e e k . Best exp<5rt Steers, 1 6 , 2 5 ^ 1 6 . 8 5 : best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $5.75fi:l8.2'5; beat 1,000 to 1.100 lb.. $4.TS@$5.25; best f a t co.vo. |4g? 14.25; fair to g o o d , $3@$4 25; trimmers. $2@$2.25; best fat heifera, |4.r;Oif?$5; m e d i u m to g o o d , t3.50@$3.75; best f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $ 3 . 5 0 0 1 3 . 7 5 ; best y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $ 3 ^ 1 3 . 2 5 ; c o m m o n stock steers, $2.50@$2.75; export bulls, $4 25(®$4.50; b o l o g n a bulls, $3@$3 25; s t o c k bulls. $2.50®$3. The c o w m a r k e t today w a s s t r o n g at last w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; good to e x t r a . $40@$50; m e d i u m to good l.lO'SfO; c o m m o n , $20fft$23. Hog.-«: Market a c t i v e ; y o r k e r s , $5.40@ $fi55; mixed. $6.40®$6.45; h e a v i e s , |6.25 $ » « . 4 0 . 8 h « e p : M a r k e t a c t i v e : top l a m t a . t 7 . & S # | 7 . 7 5 ; c u l l s . |5.25 to» y»arlliurs. v s # | « . s e : eulU. $ft wsther*, tf-TI * « . * * ; evils. * » « , $4S«#M: do*** arm. Best «*lv«* tS#4S.H; m«*««ai | » good. $5.50@J$ 7.7»; mmwt, f*#*»7 Open Air Sleeping. It Is not too s u c h to say that to th» delicate, hi^kty strung, easily kattetoed out individual taw advantage* of steeping is the earn, afr Psjatt a a n k s ta^e on a colds ara aakaowa, narrea ara fergot* ten, sad Irritability aaeasaaa a phasa of the p a s t A little hat and a little perseverance are the poiy necessaries, and the result is assured.—Country Life. Hope. "Woman is naturally more hopeful than man." began the moralist. "Yes," interrupted the plain man. "There's my wife, for instance; every time she has had occasion to bay fish since we started housekeeping aha baa asked her dealer if they were trash, aoalng. 11 suppose, l^at soaat day he U aay • W sr': G r t l B , B t r . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red. 32%c; S e p t e m b e r , 5.000 bu at 92\Lc, $.000 bu at 9 3 H c . 10.000 bu a t 9 « % c 5.000 bu at 9 3 * c . 15.000 bu at 94c. 2S.O00 bu at 93%c, 2.000 bu a t 93%c. 10.000 bu at 9 3 \ r , 5,000 bu a t 9^¼c^. D«c»mber, 25 000 bu at 97c, 10.000 bu a t - 9 7 % e , 23.000 bu a t 97*4c. 15 000 bu at 9 ? l e c . 5 000 bu at » 7 \ c . 15 000 bu at 10.000 bu at 9 « H c . 10.000 bu a t 5.000 bu At 9 7 * r . 15,000 b « S t 5,000 bu at 9754c; No. 3 redL *Ukh 1 wtoit*, 9n*c. ^ y Corn—Cash No. 3 5ft%c; H * | « a V low. 3 c a r s a t 5*c; No. 4 y e u e v * 1 ear at 5 « H c . 1 a t *>6\c O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e . 1 c a r a t 4 8 * c : S e n t e m b e r . 3 9 H e ; No. 4 w h i t e , I c a r s at 4*c: r«1ected. 1 c a r a t 47c. R y e — C a s h No. 2. 80c; A u g u s t , 7«c. Reana—C-»ah $1 51: October. $1 | | j N o v e m b e r , $1 58. v* Cloverseed—Prim*. D<»cemhar aad afare*. . lHs»a»r -• f • ^:^1- I :; ¥ •J : i « * • • • " * . • « . ' . • : * « . • • • ^ < r aw BBT11MT Wsek Kndinc August 4, t»7. TCMPLB TMRATBB AXD WOSCDWLAJtD— Afternoons 2:1.x 10c to *ta: Breouoas &1& He. to Sue. Advanced Vaudeville. Next Week—Lanka A Co.'a "Tba Quia tetie." STKAHKfta L B A V I N * D. A c. Tot Cleveland daJlp at Week Kad KxeuraloMTetatl. night- $100 round trie. j^T*:, D. A B. for Buflfcto. Sunday* at 44» p. m aiooa to IT — round trip. W i ITS araa Lisa.—Par .*v. " • * • • " w ma> ^PBsa ••"•i^'Waawfj*m Msfe'va^am' * * ^*** ^ •vW* .>r %Wi '~>:l. ^ \ Hi *+ '••tf.'J— . U P <T-s? "H*""!' -mm wmt . ^g HWWfWIj Jg^»^p^g»Wg» F. 1» ANDREWS dk CO. PROPHitTO *» '.'1 »•!' THURSDAY, AUG 1,1907. 1*11 stop your pain free. To show you first—before you spend a penny— what g y Pint Pain Tablets can do, I will maij yon free, a trial packs-re of them—Dr\ Stoops Headtcbe Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache, Toothache, Period pains, etc., are due to blood congestion. Dr. Sboob's Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural • blood pressure* That is all. Addiess Dr. 8hoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by All DeaWs. CotmcH Procttdluft Of the Village «t Piecfceey w if. JEfl}S£X M E t SHOBE EXCURSION Gran* Truuk-Lehigh Valley Route ! : • - - j , . * '* It' fii * & ExtrenJe low fares to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City and §ea Isle City on all trains Aug est I5tb. Return limit August 29tb, 1907. Stop overs on return trip at JBhiladeJpbia, Mauch Cunrik, Grlenn Summit Sbrings Ithaca, Watfcins Glenn, Niagara Falls, Alt. Clemens and Detroit. For further particulars consult local agents or write to George VV. VaTix, A.G. P. & T , A , •; 1"35 Adams St. • Chicago, III. • H I r.' I wiii mail you free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Shcops Restorative and my book ,* an Dyspepsia, The Heart or the rvidneys. Troubles of Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are mere ly symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make {be common -error- o£ treating symptoms only. ' Symptom treatment is treating t h e ' result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves—the i n > i d H nerves—mean Stomach weakness, always. And thy heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nervas. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Snoop's Restoritive has madejits fame. No other remedy even cls-ims to treat the "inside; nerves." Also for bioaling, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoops Restorative. "Write me W day for sample and free book. ' Dr. •fcoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative i|ta>Jd by Atl Dealers. ' ' SPECIAL. July 26,1907. Council convened and cajled to order by Pres, VanWinkle pro tern. Paeseut—Trustees, Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Nixon, Absent—Roche. The minutes of thrf last meeting was read and aporoved. Moved by Nixon and Farnam that the tax roll be extended 45 days from J*ly 25. Aye—Farnam, Smith, Teeple. Nixon. Moved by Teeple and Smith that the street com. report be accepted as read. Aye—Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Nixt- on. The following bills were read: I. S. P. JobuHOli ltg. lamps, match** and labor $38.25 HE SB * • • * M P P P P M — ' ^ ' • • * » ' ; ' « * ) > ' • Jackson & Cadwell K . Oil D. W. Murta M. J . Keaoon Teeple Hdw. Co. Supplies Chas. Eldert labor Charles Kennedy labor W. A. Nixon labor Lile Brigg* drayiug Total 4.38 19.6U 30.22 5.18 9.70 1.61» .75 2.75 1112.23 8 T A T I FAIR RACES. Since tlie first day of spring tbft raoe track «t -the State Fair growrii, Detroit, has been harrowed and If «• carefully gone over with drags Ufttfl it promises to be ln^ perfect condition when the racing program for 1907 opens up on August 29. Horsemen from all over the state uulte in praising the course and predict chat many a trotter aud pacer will circle the oval in sensational time during the coming summer. Among the trainers who have been working out their stables at the fair grounds this spring are Fred Tallmadge, Jeff Cunningham, Lacy Mc- Laughlin, the Lewis brothers, Charley Culver and other well known handlers of the harness horse. They have been speeding their charges daily and from the time made, the track record will be placed at a low mark before the fair of 1907 passes into history. "We will be only too pleased to encourage breeders by granting them the privilege of working their horses over the fair track, and will do everything In our power to aid them," remarked President Postal recently. The attitude of the fair officials has been to encourage Michigan breeders, and to this end they establish comfortable quarters for the horsemen this apring. The program for the meeting to be held during this year's fair has also been arranged with a view to giving Michigan animals an opportunity to compete with the best in their respective classes, while liberal purses have been hung up for competition between state bred animals. awtrtawMarwiM i»i i q»m mi 11 The Fftteilpti— tf ft fetftt Pajiklai YaUJEPftOTCft » in ^ ^ - ^ Daring Twenty f e*rt ef Attaftl PraUee, Probably one ol the most successful medical specialists in the treatment of women's diseases was Dr. Pengelly He formulated Zoa.Pbora oy using a number of medicinal ingnedients, which experience bad shown bim to be the best, and combined them in just the right proportions to produce the desired effect on woman's delicate org aniszrj. During more than twenty years of a c u a l medical practice, he invanab y prescribed Z M Piiora for the altiva.ion of paiu and lor »be permanent restoration ot beaUh to sick and ailing women. Success to a marked deyree attended his treatment ot all those diseases s and derangements ot genital organs which are ptculiar to women only. It is not necessary to enumerate here the various lorms'of weakness and disease —all women know what they are— which Dr. Pengelly treated so success- •old by reliable dragguU Mgrfr •*> erywhers. H oo*» U »taJld; stariilied, dollar bottles, tim<# *ref*red, end ooskpoajaded u j « * t t o f t t * P">' porUoaj Tbermaan-btmo aittak* H you ask for f4oa-Phora. In each package wilt he found copy of "Dr. Pengellfs Adfict Wocaen," a inedioal book \ giv intere>ting and inslraotive in.or tion about all diseases of woman, successfully trepi innwIt-l||Pv ot your own no||r\ ~Xm-mipdk your ti juj.es't^ H &l Among the horses that have been , . .. , ., , r, r», trained over the fair track this epring <u l | y »7 t b « u 9 » of Z-Ja-Puora rt««: Si» t CXCUR8I0N TO THE PICTURKSQUE UmHLANDS OF ONTARIO AND ___•'_ TEMAttAMI REGION. v via the grand Trunk Railway System Extremely low fares to Muskoka Wharf, Penetang, Temagami and New LiBkeard and return on all trains August 22, 1907. Return limit Sept. 5, 1907. Excursion tickets will also be on sale at Maskcka Wharf to any point on Lake Muskoka, Rosseau or .Joseph, j.nd atponetaug to iny point on Parry Sound Division of the Northern Navigation Co, For fares and further information consult local iot write to ' I ^ I M T a u x , A G P Sc T A ' JnwAdams St. Cbicawo, 111. Moved bv Smith and Farnam bills be allowed. Aye—Earnam, Smith, Teeple and Nixon. Upon motion Council adjourned. R. J.CARR,Clerk. Endorsed by the Connty. "The most popular remeby in Otsego County, and the best friend of my family," writes Wm, M. Dietz, editor and publisher of the Otsego Journal, Gilbertsville, N. Y„ "is Dr. King's New Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible cure for coughs and colds •naking short work ot the worst of them. We always keep a bottle in the bouse. I believe it to be the most valuable prescription known for Lung and throat diseases." Guaranteed to nevei disappoint the taker, at F. A. Sigler's Diu£ store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Dangerous Ignoranc*. If his HOU came to him and said, "I want you to show me ou a piece of paper bow this house is drained and why such traps are used," could the average •citizen satisfy that son ? Of course he could not. A few might be able to do so, but he average man is an Ignorant person on all questions of hygiene.—G. H. R, Dabbs, M. D„ In O. B. Fry's Magazine. r * * The Limit of Life. The most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the nltaiainriftt peeaible with the advanced ^tm>*!li$»ii W%icb the race is now ^ J l l ^ l i . ^ ' f l y ^ r i t i c a l period, that &idltgi'flll n*fg tfr ^H rati on, seems to be between 50 and 60; the proper care of the body d u n u g this decade cannot be tco strongly urfced; carelessness then ,*«'*•• ***»1 to longevity. Nature's '-alpar fO is Electric Hitters, medicine that rev- Wrgan ol the body. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. 6Qc. . "Regular as the Sun" is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the sun is the most regular performance in the universe, unless it is the action of the liver snd bowels when regulated with D r. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. 25c. ' Reached the Limit. A I'roviiT^ncc £iri. who hnta boon married about six months, li.-ul weddiiiS cards a short time ago from an old school friend \vh> had given her n woflding present, which, of course, demanded (»•.!.> in retr.ru. Among her weh'in.i: pi-'sent-; t!:e Providence girl had dr.jdi •,!es in 1lie siiapo of two silver card t!':'y.;, and in a snirit of omn- (imy she decided to ;T,I' one of these to her friend. It was marked with her ivvu initial^, l>uf it would bo only a matter of a few niinntes to have them removed and liie I'/oper monogram cat. She took it t > the jeweler and explained what was t ) ! e done. lie picked up the tray, looked at it closely and smiled. "Madam." said he, "it will 1*» impossible. I have already chaugotl th" Initials on this same tray five time;-.. and it has worn so thin that I cannot do it again without cutting through the bottom."—Providence Journal are: C. M. Jersey's Gertie W., 2:16; Jeff Cunningham's Requisition, 2:12¾; Gale, 2:10%; Idol Star from the Lewis string, Aleck S. with an eighth to his credit in 16 seconds; L. De Lisle's Delmas, a promising green colt by Coinage out of Pilot Medium, and a mare of Charley Culver's that has been making fast time. Horses worked out In the south have always had a great advantage over Michigan trainers owing to their early preparation, but many trainers aay that with the encouragement given Michigan breeders by the State Fair officials this will be a thing of the past. In the early spring the trainers at the fair grounds were hampered by unsettled weather, but with sunshine the fast track rapidly rounded the horses into condition. As showing what Michigan horses are capable of the remarkable career of Gale, chronicled by many as Michigan's greatest trotter reads like fiction. When first brought out the Gale horse was marked as "no account" by many experienced horsemen, but Mrs. Nettie Keil Moore had unbounded faith in the animal, and her confidence was more than justified when (Jale went through the short ship circuit and cleaned up $5,000. He has been changed to pace this year, his natural gr.it, and by the way he has been working out at the fair track, promises to be faster than ever. Eugene Fifield, superintendent of the speed department at the State Fair, is one of the best known harness horse enthusiasts in the west. When he arranges a racing program every horseman knows that he will have an opportunity of entering practically •very horse in his stable and with the assurance that he will receive considerate treatment. $10,200 that will be given out in purses during the six days' racing at | the fair this year has been divided as follows: Trotting classes, 2:35, $500; 2:30, $500; 2:25, $500; 2:22, $500; 8:19, $500; 2:15, $500; 2:12, $500; t-year-old stakes, $I!00; 2-year-old Stakes, $300; pacing, 2:.15, $500; 2:30, $500; 2:26, $500; 2:23, $500; 2:20, $500; 2:18, $500; 2:10, $500; 2:13, $500; 2:10, $500; 2:OS, $500; freefor- all, $500; 2-year-old stakes, $300; 3-year-old stakes, $300. During the past winter the stabler Aave been enlarged, and improved, and excellent facilities provided for cooling-off and transporting feed. The transportation facilities have also been greatly improved and horsemen will have but little trouble shipping their stables in and out. All entries for the state fair program must be In by August 22. Furtbur proof of tbeise statements, if desired, and more detailed information as to the results obtained fr:m the use ol Zoa-Phora, can be obtained GRAND TRUNK RAIUWAY SYSTEM * SPECIAL EXCURSION TARES. JAM£4TOWN EXPOSITION, NORFOLK, V A . , and return. Various excursion fares^ with various limits. Going dates daily until November :30, J»07. BOSTON, One w»y fare plus $2.00 for a rouud nip based.on ^pres iu effect January 1, 1007 Going datea July 25, 26, 27 aud 28, 1907. '. ' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Exceptionally low rouud tii[> fares. Going date August 15, 1907. MUSKOKA WHARF, (Highlands of Ontario) PENETANG, TKMAGAMI. and NKW LISKEABD. Exceptioualy low round trip fares. Going date August 22,1907. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., One one-. way fare round trip bitBed ou fares in effect* Jauuary 1, 1907. Also varible route tickets at somewliut higher fares. Going dates September 6, "7, and % 1W7. by writing tbe Zoa Pbora Co., Kala- i MILWAUKEE, WIS., rnazoo, , # i e b : They w i l l gladly K e t u r n A u 8 u 8 t 2 9 answer all inquiries and will send yon copies of letters from many women who volunteer words ot praise for the doctors treattnent. Within a short time th* demand for Zoa-Pbora brought abont by the recommendation of wbmen who bad been blessed by its use, became so great that the doctor eoulj n o t personally attend 'each patient, and now Zoa-Pbora is beinp Aug. 19, 20. 21. Lowfarep. The exact fare from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home, agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W. VAUX, ,; Aulstaat Oeuer»l Paseenger and Tlckst AS**1*, 13S Adam» Street, Chicago. DeWitt's Little Early Risers don't sicken or gripe. Small pills, easy to take. Sold by r. A. Sigler. Druggist. Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckne^ 2 For 5c At the Pinckney Dispatch Office k»;' In Big Washing Six Minutes. All Hsrs. «oid," said Miss Pepprey. "that k is very pretty;" ldee<fc" replied Mr. Con Sect, the guests at the ceremony Were pleased to call it 'a wedding of •eauty and brains/ " "Re*lljr*« Bhe must be a remarkable woman tb hare beaut&juA brains too/" When the baby is teethintr it is cross and !e?tless; it becomss feverish, and in many cases vomit* a great deal and oitentimes cannct even keep cool water on the stomach. All the delicate little organs of the stomach are affected, brintjinp on colic and diar rhoea. Cascasweet for babies and children makes tho stomach riffht and alleys inflammation and prevents irritation. Cascafweet makes the baby happy and well. Sold b r F. A. aigltr, Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shnops Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itchintr, painful, protn dine or blind piles d'^appear likn magic by its use. Large nickel-capppQ glass j^rs 50 cts. Sold by all dealers. »*.: « V. Had a Slow but Sure Gait. There have beou numerous disappointments in the outcome of wome of the boys. We remember one boy In particular who was the butt of .-ill ridicule from the boys of his ago, and he took it good naruredly. He seemed.to have no particular friends and herded by himself. His clothes always lookol funny, nnd he had that awkward swagger over which the rest of us had much sport. No one over thought thai that plug would ever get anywhere or have anything. But today that plug is drawing a better salary than any two of the old gang. Tie has more money, more influence and more friends than any of the rest of ui. The plug had a gnit that was sloV, tmt It was sure. He didn't appear to he ft Mt bright then, but he had a surf dbg &Stt took on a polish.—Westphalia £t%) n*lm+a -pt-. * •'•• T h e above is an illustration of the 4,1900 Gravity'*- W a s h e r — t h e only .washing m a c h i n e which will "wash a t u b f u ll of dirty clothes in six minutes. T h e manufactwreg-ofi;hi»-mAchin» have so much faith in it, t h a t they offer to send it. to any reliable p a r t y on 30 days free trial. If t h e machine is unsatisfactory at t h e e n d of the 30 days, you can send it back t o fti* 1900 W a s h e r C o m p a n y , Ar\d tltf^ will pay t h e frieght charges both ways. H won't cost y*on a cent except for a postage stamp. W r i t e today to THE "1900" WASHER CO., BINGHAMTON.N. Y. ~T •!•••;•- 6 * # »"•.. ;tfr i .^•-tr- ,:-*?' 5»'" 3 ^ M - < - * 1¾¾.^¾¾ • \r ? r-A-WAH rmWMUiinn 1 • I,, •• . , ( . 1 . - I ' . . ' ' . . • r\i <_><>D P I I ' l l if I? I am tor MEM, Instant relief to sufferers of Rhiumatlsm,KidniyTroubli, SLi-i7^: StonacaDlurtffrs. Get a bottle to-day,* Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild In effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, hot compound of drugs and chemicals thattieto allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-4eM "itJentlfic " treatments have failed. , '" . : ^ ' For sale by druggists. INDIAN MffDl A -.mi' IJii ••'•'>*&. i H - ?*m c :iL ^ - ~ " '-*?«-£«3S-r~-""^ . '^f^ttssri^y UH&tr.'* •*£'*••':,' •-K V H t ^ i > - • ^ V "X/; • , / 4iV x -/•-, ,-:4* 3-> . . » ! > ' * ' • ' • , ^ ' hj4j>uiy.-. ^-#ll«j*MM»J*4« MUtfii A . I - ^ ; . ; ! > , , , , ! ! Yft'Wi 6idVt ..K*WTham. He had beeii calling on a young lady for m t u r inwuict bet, being badrvrard, t i s suit progresses) siowly. ^toollj-'ttw decUled It was uu to, ber.tastart aornething, so the next time he caiied s}ie --*-'•-' -- ^*ie rote In hit buttonhole >u a kiss for that rose." A ice blush meandered over ice, but the exchange wa» Then he grabbed bis hat and leuvt» the room. Lre you going?*' she * V H H VdOCUHCO AND DK'rENPeD.'*"*"™H drawtfu' of \Aiu*ktw ex(i«t *:.iivn and n*« leponJ Free wlvioo, how to obuun pateuU, trade warts,] eopyrlfttu,eta, I N ALL COUNTRIES. ^ - ¾ ¾ SSS Math. Stmt, «*»• *»•»*•* MUM ft W A S H I N G T O N , O. C. ASNOW • I u m i n i Keep* tLe poree oi»eo and tbe sltuf clean wbf» yon bate a jqt,. bom, brui*e or icrdtcb. DeWitt'a Cftrbol* iit& WiUfc Ji»z«t 8a ve pon^tcatet the cores and h«als qaiekij. . Hold by F. A..«•*•*, Dmntfat. .I|H B j m n ^ — A Lltarary Ourieel -year* ago a Parle BBd«fed a story of a d * * * * * • e l * kwmm novelist. T J i pdM upon was 1 franc & l ^ _ . t ? > M » v e l l 8 t straightway hunted up im'etjV'maii of letters—tire unknown collaborator of many* more .famous authors - who f . - f ^ l . >l |Sl»Ji|)JfjW*J «w W" 4• M- Mr> Min .lMlii^lMln IB inh* ll agreed to write the story for 25 centimes a line. When the work had reached Its second part In the course of publication the novelist learned that A Presidents Daughter. When president Graut'aouly daughter, Nellie, afterward Mrs. Sartorls. was a miss of twelve years, she attended u private school in Washington. ^ to W B ^ ^ ^ be found him dying One afternoon, says the author of "The i I n U g 0 u y for the fate of his story, the Olivia Letters." Nellie's lessons wece. aoVeli«t rushed to the office of tbe not teamed. The carriage came for . n e w 8 p a p e r t g o t hold of some back Iher, but the teacher dismissed it with j nUmbere in order to pick up the ' t h e request that it should return ut t u r e a d s o f the romance and brought Mad Pogs. Mad dogs do uot attack people. "When a dog bas the rabies," said a physician, "he has b<t control of his body, ami what he does la mechanical. His- Jaws snap Involuntarily, and if he i^ucounters any object, whether animate or Inanimate, he is likely to bite it. Hut u mad dog doe* not attack siloes nu angry dog. He does not pV; >ut a victim or use any strategy. Fur this reus jn dogs suffering from rabies f' <S|17«nm :/4 •i,JH)MlJ''» j ' , " " 1,1(11 , fiot What 'Th»x, o)if|p^HfJ, 4- kf> ' •;• Bride—liei-e is a telegniip from papa. " Bridegroom (eagerly i~Wfeat Aoa* u e • say? Bride (rentliiiK)~.Do Bot coam home. All srfll bo furgiretf. ^ - i -- the end of a half hour. Tbe half, hour came aud glided away with the lesson still unlearned. The carriage came again and* was dismissed. At the end of the seeoud half hour the lesson was committed, and Miss Nellie was permitted to go. The next day at the usual hour-the young lady arrived, accompanied by her mother. The, teacher began to fear she had lost her most cherished pupil, but Mrs. Grant came to thank her for perfonul'ig her duty. "Teach her," Maid Mrs. Grant, "that she Is only plain, simple XeHiu Grant, subject to fit? s:i:uu rules which ^uveru all the sch:»! :rs. Th; ; course will have my Bincciv':|,>p,.-,:a:" ''••" bis old client wa« seriously ill. Hasten- u r e ] e s s dangerous than is supposed. No grown person need fear them, for all he has to do Is to get out of the way. Tbe dog will not chase him. Of course, young children are in danger, as they do not know how to dodge the brute." it to a speedy end In a few brief chapters. Then he went to the office with tbe manuscript. "What's that?" asked the editor. "Why, tb* continuation and end of my story." "Oh, theh, you want to change It, 1 Buppose, because, you know, you sent In the last chapters three days ago." Admirable aelf possession on tbe part of the novelist prevented disaster, and he finally found this explanation: The old man, whose price was 25 centimes a line, had himself sublet his task to a third writer at 10 centimes, und thus the work had been finished in safety. Weak Kktarys Kern*. VteBd&ey*. Ha?fee Sbart. w S t S Stomach, find their weskneM, not fa the orna "Everybody Should Know" says C. G. Hubs, a.prominent buaioetb man ot Blug, Mo., that Bncklen's Arnica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sor>*, burn or wound, or to a case of piies. I've used it and know.what I'm talking about1 ' Guarantend by F. A Sigler, druggist, 25c. itwlt bat to the nervee ttet contral and fdda end strengthen them. DrVShoop't Jseta»nve» a medicine apedflceUy prepared to reach theet controlling; nerve*. To doctor the Kid&eya akoa, Is futik. It is a waste of time, and ol aoaey afl well. II your back aches or if weak. If the urtne •ealda. or I* dark and ttroryr. if you have fTmpeptaa of Brighta or other distresiinf or dangerooe Uo> ney disease, try Dr. Snoop'• fieetoratlvea month--* TableU or Liquid—and tee what it can and wtu do lor you. Druggist recommend aadseU Df. oMOB s Restorative "ALL DEALERS." 1 4 .1 1 f '4f£, .•/.*^' •'iWTAt Good Coffee Those wha bave ,stuma<:h trouble, n o matter how slitfbr, should give every i i o s i M e hel[) to the digestive organs, so tlmt the tood may IJH digested with the lea>t effort, r^is m.ty ha done by l a k ' n e s o m e t h i n g that tiontains natural d i g e s t i v e properties—something like Kodol for indigHbtion and Dis- )<t'psea. Koioi is a preparation of veuetabl-: Holds ami containtr the very >rime jiiic :s t'oun J in a healthy stom HCIJ. It digests what you 'jat. Sold by J'. A. SIgler Drugrfat > ? : ^ !5«{ wm =••*-— ,-•<« XXXX toilet Chums at work Try One Cup of This Coffee You won't pay any more for Mc- Laughlin XXXX Coffee, but you'll get ythe very best grade of coffee at a reasonable price, because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always clean — always freshalways good—always the same quality — in fact, the Standard Coffee. Sold in full 16-02. packages. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by H£ui*pliy Ac X>ola,n W. TV. B a r n a r d Striking Originality. "Your husband is not looking vrell tonight, Mrs. Rhymer." "He isn't and I'm not surpriaed at it." "No? Has he been overworkii g him self?" "It isn't that so much It's his originality. Why, that man i* struck li^ so many original ideas that his mind ni'K b*» ow> mass of bruises." Sour Stomach No appetite, low of strength, M M , headaoha, MMtlpation, bad breaeX general debUty, M M rWnga, and eatartfc of the etomao* e m eel due to iadifcetfoev Kodol rellevMlndigMtlon. Thie new dleee*- ery represent* the natural JutoM of dlgee> tion as they ealet In a healthy etomeah, combined with the greatest known toeM end reoonstruottTe properties. Kodol lev dyspepeia doM M 4 only reliere ladifMttM) and dyepepeia, WA this famoaa remee> helpe au itomaoh troubles by cleinetac •urHyiag, •waateaing and etreofthealsf the muoous mambranea lining the stomaoh, .Mr. S. ft. Bel, ef ReTeiiawooJ. W. Va.. • alw«atraMbledwlMie»BrstoiMeh fortweetr She ginriuuy gi^pauU P0iiLi3UEi> KVKHT THUKttCAV KUIlAlAb BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S & C C tDITONSI A » U H H O P K . t T O H B . 3'ibBcriptlyn 1'rlce $1 in Advance "interaa at, tue i'outoillce at i'inckney, Miubi^b: us aecuud-citi»s matter , Adv«rCieiaK rateuinade knuwn on appluatiuii Baelntfta Cardo, J4.U0 per year. reach aud marriage uoticee puDlietied tret. ] AnuouuceuaentBuleatertalninente may be paK i for, if desired, by ^r^ tien tin gibe uttlce with tict ' e te of admisBion. In caeetickets are uot bruutrt t l to tne office, regular rates willbecbarntd, Ail matter in iocalnotice column wlijoe charge { ed at 5 cente per line or traction thereof, for eait | insertion. Where no time is speciAed, all notice* I will be inserted until ordered diacontinutd, ant i will be charged for accordingly, fc3ST" All changes I of adrertlaeunenteMUSX reach this office ae ear 1\ I as TCESOAT morning to insure anineertion t h . same week. JOB rSlJV'UJVG / j In all Us branches, a specialty. We hareallkinua j and the latest style* ol Type, etc., which enables | us to execute all kinda of work, such a» Book*, I Fampiets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Not* I Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction fillli, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* w low as good work can be aone. | ALL BILLS PAYABLE KI&AT 01* IVKHY. MONTH. I Td£ ViLLAGb" DIRECTORY (f! I I Kodol eared me sad we are now ualat ft •» BrbeW." Koelol MgMte What Yon Eat, Mttlss on*. Relet— 1ndlt»st»on. saw beleains; of f**, ete. I>repar«d by I . a DeWITT * OO., OHIOAsMh Sold by F. • . Blgler, Oraggiit LIUIOUS AS IT IS GOOl ) m. THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture.* A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write as for our threo special Offers* A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. h . Cor,?. MINNEAPOLIS, MINK. Solfo/torm Wmnimd • • » • • • • •« •hi. ttDM Meney for Eggs B&der nioit any conditions. There is a lot o* money to be made In the egg business it conditions are right. There 1» no reason jrhy FaaaaraanoSPottltry Kaiaars should not make just as good profits on their investments as any other line of business, and it i$ possible foc\ihein to da so. The price of eggs during the winter months !•'double and soesetimes more than double that paid. <hirirjgtteaumrser rnontfea. The only way to*ake advantage of thifntdvance is to hdw summer eggs For winter prices. Taatssssjh eggs can be kept from six to niae nrontas or Jrfore haf been peoven b y s t j # s > l t i t m g with V law*'-'*; VATIVE r sell a dosen eggs lor anything but nd CtfiMkrt ttUtHfj/o* mil ckout it. 0O.» - &** Lout*. Mo. STATK of MTCHIOAN; The I'rohate Ccmrl for the County c( Ltviigaton. At a pcsaion of Baid Court, hakl at. tlie Probate Cftlce in the Village of HOWPII, in said county, on the lfith day of July, A. I). 1907. , Prosmt: ARTHDR A. MONTA<;I:K, Jinis»o of I Proliatc, In the mattfr of tlioestate of liYAi, BARSUM, ilereasert. Wirt T. Karnuiu, having tiled in said court his petition prjiyini,' for a license to mortgage the interest of a»id oatato in rt'rtain real o-u tito therein descritied. j . It ia ordered that iue ninth day of [August, A. D. 19u7, at ten o'clock in the forenooi>, rttnaid prohnte ofttce, he and is hereby appointeil for hearing said petition, and that all ; persons Interested in said estate appear before , naid court, at raid time a^l^)l;ic.e, to show cause i why a license to mortgage the interest of said es- I tat* in said real estate should not he gtanted. ' It ia furl her ordered that public notice thereof be «.*iven by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to »aid day of I heariiu', in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper j printed and circulated in said county. t 81 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , county of Livinjrston, d9. Probate Court for *aid county. Kstate of VAJ.KNTINB WIKGANP, Deceased. The underuU'neil having heen appointed, hy j Jud|fe of Probate ol said county, tumniiBBioners on t clainiB'in the matter of s;<1d estate, and four months • frr.m the vtith day of July, A. D. IW'T, having ; Iwen allow* d by tnld .lodge of I'n bale to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Not.ee is hereby given that we will meet on the t?r.th day ot September, A. n. 1W)7, andon the 27th day of November, >. n 191*7". at ten o'clock a.m of each day at the late residence of Valentine Wi'ega- d in the township of Hamburg, in sail county, to receive and en amine Mich claim . Dated: Howell Mich. July iWth, A. n. 1007. James Van i 'nrn] * u. ' > Connni^sioners on Claims vrinieej^s/* i tai \ • ' l * , . ' • ' - • i- * : • ' • > VILLAGE OFFIGERb. P]^^.^iUE^'T J. C. Dunu THC»TKEB S. J.Teeple, Ed. Farnum. Jaiuea .-•iiiitli, James Hoc ue. W.A. Nixou C. V. VanWinKle. CLKKK liuger Carr I'liEAsuKEH -J. A. C'adwell ASSESSUK D. W.Murta --5THEKT CoMMissioNiii M, Larey x i i A L T H U F r i c ' B K ^>T . 11. t'. 6 i g l t r ATTOK.Nty W . A . C a i r MitistiALL Chas. tldert Health and Wealth. Insured health to tbe average men mean* Kreut wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and was used by the Doctor for twenty years ia active practice, and ia conceded by all having used it to be the best Little Stouacb Pill on the market. It is a PREVENTATIVE of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e in M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , Loss o f A p p e t i t e and all other m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered stomach. P R E V E N T I O N is the order of this day and age, as it Is much more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. You cau secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pleaded to serve you, 35 doses for 25 cents. Don't take borne other ''just as good " for there isn't nny other that will please you at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. A t l a n t a , C e o r g i a . VALUELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAHT. *v CHURCHES. J METHODlbT EPISCOPAL (JliUKCH. i Kev. D.C, Littlejoha pastor. Services ever. I Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Suncai J evening at ?:uo o'clock, Prayer meeting Thuri- j day evening*. Sunday scUool at close of morn I ing&ervice. Mita MARY VANI-LKKT, bupt. i CtKNGKKUAriONAL OUUKfeH. t 1 Hev. A. G. Gates pastor, ^ervictevei. Sunday morning at lv*:30 ana every Sand.?; I evening at 7:0( o'clock. Prayer meeting 1'hur'e day evenings. Sunday school at close of more ing service. Percy Swarthout, aupl,, J. A . Cadwell Sec ST. J l A K f S 'JATUOuIC CHURCH. Hev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Servicer NoValvtt or floats t o get oat <4 order. - - every Sunday. Low ttigii mass with sermon at t a :00 p. in., vespersi mass at7:30ocloci a&a. m. C a tec his n 3dictionat 7:at» p.ffi SOCIETIES; Ilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets erter . third Sunday inthe Fr. Mattnew Hall. Jonn Tuomsy ana M. T. Kelly, County Delegate: IlHK W. C. T. U. meets the nret Friday of each , month at 2;3L p. m. at the home of Dr. H, F. «igler. fiveryoaa interested in temperance is coadially invited. -Mrs. Leal tiijjl^r, Pres; Mn. Ktta Durfee,Secretary. rhe C. T. A. and B. Uocieby of this place, » • • every third Saturaay evening in the Fr hew Hall. John Donohue, President. Fr. Mai KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fnir of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bliij. Visiting brothers arecordialhrinvited. CHAS. L. CAnrBKLL, Sir Knight Commdei Avtc Neveri work. T)oes not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water." • Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big SalMf SmU e n SO Dmy* TrlmL MONEY BACK IP NOT SAT18JT1ETX GED6E BROS. IRON ROOFING C& Fountain St.. Anderson, OMJL "A :i. LiTingston Lodge, No.7«, F A'.A. M. Kegulu Conunnnication Tuesday evening, on or before thefnll of theiuoon. Kirk VanWinkle. W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each montl the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, M R S ^ K T T I VAUGHK, W. M. OK HER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the evening of each M C. L. Grimes V. C first Thursday evenin Maccabe* hall. Month in the LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Mest everv Is and 3rd Saturday of each rconth at 2:30 p ' m . K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sister* cordially in vited LILA CQSIWAY, Lady Com. K LOTALOVARO COPYRIGHTS &.C-. Arvonp!»pnrt!;-!g a sbetrh and deserr' <«i fjnlrlily iwwrt.'im onr opinion frr>o -*J» mvontion is pr<ihn»: r patentnl'ilo. ttons«tricMycot)au«-r'Liil. HAND8C sent free. OMcst a<rp: cj for soe^L Prttonta talsen tlir^ngh MajMI ttxeial notice, without chaM% MrUM . r T ? Scknrifk mtnm. A hartdnompiy i1tn«trated weealf. Tnnrest. cirn: latum of anyncienMDo journar. T"nim, *o A vc.ir; four months,$i. 8<ildhyai; -.--^ o.-A.orm MUNNiCo- Branch Office, fte- F f 'v:v •^••••WBHUtfejJ*'5. a* _8USINESS CARDS. M. F. S'GLER M.O. C. I . SIOLER M. C ok DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt ly *tlanded today or night. Offloe on Main street rinckney, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITHAL AT DISPATCH OFFIC* trTETH. LUMC8 : • - & . < • W I T H f Dr. King's New Disco FOR 0 8 ^ 1 1 8 » & , TriM *UTyKQATAJy)LUI»e GVABANT8XO 8JLTXSFAC OB MOITST KXSVWDMIk sVU ««f^_>.«jl affl# -r <* W ^SIK' W T* $ $ • •Vf* ^° ' • • ^ - - •S. 3 ft*'" S-tfc'V 5» tf;* KL A t •<« ^ ** m '•m. ,-Si • 1" * " • • ^ > • .r*> , -v • • x. - ' ir- • • \ •£• <v . •„.>•• •'•*. {•*,'.. '• j v . ; v • -i •, A WOMANt WJ^FeRINGA. A Dreadful Operation Seemed to Be the Only Outcome^ Mrs. Clyde Ptxley, Bridge St., Belding, Mich., writes: "I had lnflamma- 1 tlon of the bladder and the trouble had gone so far in five Years that my physicians said nothing but an operation would cure me. Awful b e a r i n g d o w n pains, backaches and. headaches tortured me, there were spells of dirtiness and faintness, the kidney secretions were like blood and passed with intense pain. I hag lost 30 pounds when I began using Doaa'a Kidney PHUs.and was dreadfully nervous- In one week I felt better arid to-d»/>Ir%A a well woman and. have been fofUaclong time.*' • ,> Sold by ay ^dealers. 50 cents a box, Poster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. FIVE FAW. INTO GRAVE. Remarkable Incident That Disturbed Solemnity of Funeral. Instead of the accustomed quiet -which preyalls at the burial of the dead, great excitement and fear attended the burial the other day of Michael Serena, a prominent merchant of Westport, when by the collapsing of a grave the coffin and several persons attending the services were hurled into a small pit. The final prayer had been said by the preacher, and the assistant to the undertaker stepped to the foot of the coffin to arrange the rope for letting the coffin into the grave. At that moment one of the pallbearers accidentally kicked out the crosspiece that supported the coffin. The coffin quickly descended into the grave, the hody going feet first. The assistant hastened its descent by tumbling on It. Several persons rushed to the •edge of the grave, causing the soil to yield, and in a few seconds five persons were lying in the pit half covered with dirt. They were pulled out, the coffin was dug out and laid flat, and after the grave had been redug the burial was completed.—N. Y. Press. (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) Go Out to Welcome Bells. Curious scenes occurred at the village or "St.'Keverne, Cornwall, on the John Graham warned Margaret Dunham when he married her that hers would not be a life of ease. "My little Helen Is all that any one could desire; but my boy—what his aunt and I have endured the last four years is beyond my power to de^ scribe! I have felt tempted sometimes to be t h a o i a u J ^ t . W*1 * o t n e r died. He is not prepossessing either In looks or manners; aullen,-mischievous— everything disagreeables ^and his principles! How 1 came to ftave such a boy is a mystery.*' , "There! Don't think about it/' said Margaret. "But I don't consider^ him unprepossessing. He isn't handsome, but red hair and freckless anfl: big teeth aren't hopeless; as for his manners and principles, we'll get him new sots,".she #ajd, sjajrly. . Mr- Graham sighed. "I hope you are not too sanguine. He nearly drove his aunt mad." One day a week of two after Margaret's return from her wedding trip, Helen said importantly: "Papa, James was sent into the dressingroom to-day for being bad. Jennie Quigley told me so." James looked up as if about to speak, but shut his lips firmly as his father said: "Not a word, sir! Leave the table. I'll attend to you after dinner." The boy went, glancing at Helen and then at Mrs. Graham with an expression that puzzled his step-mother. After Helen had left the room, Margaret said: "John, while you are in mood, you might as well puntih Helen for tale-bearing. The coldblooded way with which she reported him was dreadful. And James is very kind to her, I've noticed. I wonder he doesn't hate her. I would, if were he. And don't you think, John, you'd better inquire into the details of this affair?" "He wouldn't tell me the truth," groaned Mr. Graham. "I can't believe a word he says. His aunt—" Mrs. Graham interrupted him. "His aunt! A more prejudiced woman I never saw. She detested "Helen," said Margaret, duddenly, "come in here." Helen came running in in her night dress. "Helen, why didn't you tell your father that James had not taken the nickel, for which he was punished?" "Aunt Kate said not to make any more fuss about it. We couldn't take the whipping lack," and she smiled. "Go down to your father, Helen, and tell him all." James jumped up. "No, no, mother, you promised, He'll think J< want to get out of a whipping. I won't let Helen go; you promised/' "I said I wouldnrt tell," said Margaret, soothingly, pressing the tearstained lace against her own. "It's best for your father to know. Now, we haven't reached to-days's offenses yet. Why wero you seat to the dressing- room?" "I went out to sharpen some pencils for teacher, and Jennie Quigley saw me and told Helen. That's all." "So you were really sent as a reward. Why didn't you say so?" "Father told me not to speak—and he wouldn't believe me. I don't lie," he said, looking up pitifully. "Good for Bill Fischer, whoever he is." thought Margaret. Mr. Graham, holding Helen by the hand, come upstairs looking very white. "My poor boy, forgive me! Your aunt was so sure," he said, taking James in his arms. "Oh. I don't mind the whipping," said James; "but, father, if you'd only believe me. I don't lie." Margaret went out of the room, leaving father and son to come to a better understanding. The next week Mr. Graham came home a little earlier than usual and lay down in the library. He was awakened by a rush i w r - a a r I M a M r HHMftfiBT room*« •• ' - 11>'*'•'" * • ~ B*r,v Graham 1d>* MiftiiWitiiUL swallowing hard) for grting4 c o u p * ments was, indeed, not much to ktsv 'liking. * "" But at dianer that night, beaajtt* "James* howv wquld ypu -like t© go fishing with me for a week or sot You've had such a good report this month. I think you deserve a. vacation. To capture a hundred In MiM Bell's room is a feat to be proud of." "Up to £a*le river?" shrieked James. "You may take a boy with you for company. Whom do you want?" "BUI Fischer," he said, promptly, j — — "Who is he?" asked his father. 'iJtwfc* "Well, he's In my room and^JMJtf^Sjfcfi • i#^jtifT fine. He's smart, I tell you. > J N ^ m a r i e d a friend, i knows all the dates in history and you can't stump him on an example. I've been saving my money to buy a fishing-pole for him and me. HIa mother-takes In washing and he can't buy things." "A washerwoman's son," said Mr, Graham, a little dubiously. 'Aren't there any boys In this neighborhood you like as well? May be his mother can't spare him." "No, father, I don't like anybody as well as Bill. He don't lie and he's full of fun and he don't smoke, because be says he can't be stunted, if he has to support his mother; and 1 don't smoke now either, because maybe If you die, I'll have to support my mother. "You dear, dear boy," said Mrs. Graham, with shining eyes, looking triumphantly at her husband. N HtmOLt Mai'Wa/W t 7 * p T S r Awtv Free* r u oT^fc-stortes** are fbing'tbe' riHmds^ But owe-reisttng to' tk* hurdling prowess ot-be*s which was told 1» all earn other aigM, takes first or *., "Flab always fo up sir springtime," said the. scarcely anything will keep t ^ b a a e and trout from getting^ water*. „1 :-r--: « # ! "Your son has some rather -good qualities," remarked Margaret that evening, a3 she was sewing and Mr. Graham reading. "That he Is truthful, brave, generous and democratic you may have noticed already, and I've no doubt you will become acquainted with quite a number of his other virtues in your week's trip." Mr. Graham came over and kissed her. "It took his step-mother to find it out," he said. "Margaret, I grow faint when I think of the boys who may be having their lives crusheti out by such weM-meaning but blind women as Aunt Kate." MOURNED DEAD FOR YEARS. arrival of a new peal of bells for the ! h i m because she thought him homely, c i parish church. A large procession of villagers, headed by the local band, marched out to meet the bells, which were drawn tfr'nofsSsfon four wagons, Men, women, and children carried flags and wreaths a 114 wild, flaw era were laid 041 tuyfr beils^London Graphic. liiiiiiiiiiiitfiliiiuiipMiyimiHimiiiiiuiiumnniny Have Trouble with Your Food ? Try 0rape-Nuts j§ Perfectly Cooked, Beady to Serve, Delicious and Healthful "The ordinary breakfai" cereal • cooked a few minutes in a half hearted way will in time weaken the stomach ^of anything short of an ox. "Any preparation of wheat or oats put into water that is below the boiling point and cooked as mush is usually served, remains a pasty, indigestible mass. The cells are tough jukil unopened. In addition, the stomef a person sensitively constituted refaeeftjft d^aj^fthing with the pasty 'JMML^Hile'seal'Into the second stom- * c V ffrfc.sfridfrf 1 "i'. where in conse- "quence of tl||;iong time of the first process of digestion, is fermented and soured. As an eminent medica.1 ,man pertinently states, the stomachs of half the people going about the streets are -about, in the condition of an old vinegar barrel. "Intestinal dyspepsia is the direct • consequence of such feeding." Knowledge of these'facts and 8 wide experience in the preparation and use of cereals brought out the product known as Grape-Nuts, manufactured with special reference to having the nitrng^nous and starchy parts of the •jgrjdatt, 04 which the food is composed, ftrftaBtfo amf scientifically cooked at ^is« MHe^.-4*ed7 for taaaiediate use a a * J^lrtiJNK»ovaQp)ee« - to the manipulation* «€ amy edok, toed or bad. The starch of the fnatai, dMajHj CO -grape-sttgar, can be seen gltwfwlaf 'm the little* granules, and gives forth I delfcate sweetish taste, very palatable. Children and adult8 obtaiA fine results from the use of Grape-Nuts food. It is so perfectly adapted to the want3 *ot the human body and so easily digested that many cases are on record of mining babes being fed very suceessftiUy on ft. T h e r e ' s a Reason." Made at the pare food .factories of the Poetnm Co.r Battle Creek, Mich. Jfeed "f»c *oad »0 W*11»IU«," in pkfs. and despised him because he forgot to hang up his hat and comb his hair occasionally. I learned all I want to know about his aunt in one Interview." Mr. Graham looked horrified. "She's a good Christian woman, who tried to do her duty by my dear motherless children," he said, sternly. "Yes, she may have tried; I don't doubt that, but— There! Don't lot's quarrel about her. But I beg of you, John, not to punish James until you have questioned him. Anyway, to be sent into the dressing-room isn't a matter calling for much anxiety. I think depriving him of his pineapple " pudding which Jane made on purpose for him—he's a gr^at favorite of hers, by the way—v/;:s quite enough; too much, imte^l, judging from his standpoint." "Margaret," he said, "suppose you try your hand with him a week or two. Tf its' too much trouble, or if you spoil him, I'll try again or else send him away to school.' "Nothing would suit me better," said Margaret. "Well. Jimmle boy," she began, a few hours later, seating herself on the bed beside him. "your father has turned you over Into my hands for j punishment; so now begin and tell j me what heinous offense you committed that you were thrust into outer darkness." He smiled a little, and then looking up with his eyes full* of tears, i said: Oh, 1 don't care nothing aboat a whipping; but what gets me crazy is that Helen likes to tell on 'me. Aunt Kate made her at first, and now she does it herself. There's no u s e telling father anything—he thinks me a thief and a liar and—and—•" "No, no," said Margaret, shocked, l i e doesn't. You don't understand each other, that's all." "Aunt Kate told him I stole a nickel and he believed it." he said, bitterly, "and he whipped me." "Tell me about it," she said, soothingly. "You won't tell father." "No." she promised. "Well, tpachnr asked 113 to brtns tfve cents for Thanksgiving day collection. I had spent all my money and asked for a nickel and Aunt Kate wouldn't give it to me. Then It was gone and she told father." He stopped and controlled a sob. "The next day Helen told her she had taken it and forgot to tell, and father doe*a't know yet." "What!" 3ald Margaret, not believing her cars; "she let yaur father*^ New Jersey Man Returns Home with Part of Memory Gone. - ^ > "He Was Tickled ta Pieces Over It." through the hall, a resounding kiss and .Tames' voice. ;-hrill with excitement, saying: Oh, mother, the big boys are going up to Long lake Saturday fishing, and they've invited me to go along. Do you suppose father will let me? Perhaps he would if he saw my perfect mark in deportment. Gee! I had to try awful hard to get that and he never saw it." 'Well, don't smother me, sonny," said Margaret, laughing. "And don't for an instant think your father did not notice your mark. He was tickled to pieces over it." "Was he? But he never said anything." "Well, sonny, your father isn't the praising kind. None of us get many compliments frpm him, you know; but he appreciates, and that's better." "But I like to have people say -things; don't you?" I "Well, yes, I do; but perhaps when we're dead people will say nice things about us; let's be comforted," and Burlington, N. J.—Restored alive to his family, after having been mourned four years as dead, but lost to himself, is the strange fate of Charles P. Brewin, for 30 years a stanch citizen of this revolutionary town. He is the man that was. To himself Hrewin is a child with but a two years' memory, in spite of the three score years that have set the snow on his head. He is now, he thinks, Charles Johnson, a gray little tailor, whose interest in life does not extend much beyond his "goose." Yet his wife and children are weeping over him, trying to persuade the amazed little man that he is of their flesh and blood, A stranger case of dual identity, with one self-dead, seldom has been disclosed. Physicians who have known the whilom tailor as prosperous Charles P. Brewin say the pressure of a small bone on the brain is the cause of all his trouble. Brewin's dual history dates from four years ago in November when his wife and children awoke to find him gone. A search failed to find him, and he was believed to be dead. The other day. however, an old acquaintance recognized him in Plainfleld, only a few miles from his old home. ' y i * v , i i a M r 'T+ who also claims" to b# somewhat of an angler. Tae fetaa repeated blaasaenion the* be 4xa4 seen ash jump over dwna. #ig|t to tan feet high, and as there wasyOft one present U> deny the hurdling, a^mtiea of the flab, the only challenge to his remarkable statement was a laugh by ail hands. "Well, I trust I will never be on the top of Niagara falls "when one of those hurdling flab you apeak of comes, Ing .through the air and bits me In't eye," remarked the friend. ThHg:^ broke up the fish stories icr that e lng, but the man still insists t&at at ten-foot dam can b«,-hurdled by either a bass or trout .* •„•'.• / ¾ . TWO M T f t l l S HAD tCZEMA* Cuiievra Cured aealp Troubles of Two Illinois Girls—Another Slater Took Ctitlcura Pilla. "J must give much praise to all the Cuticura Remedies. I need bat one cake of Cuticura Soapc«*d one box of Cuticura Ointment, as that was all that was required to cure my disease. I was1 very much troubled-with ecsema of the .head, and a friend of mine told me to use the Cuticura Remedies, which I did, and am glad to sajr that they cured my ecsema entirely- My sister was also cured of eeseme of the head by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and thinks they are a splendid tonic. Miss Edith Hammer, R. F. D. No. 6, Morrison, 111., Oct. 3, '06." Once Mors "Perpetual Motion." David Uniapon, a full-blpoded native of the norther territory,, combines a- genles with, a passion for have invented a maoMa* secure perpetual motion. He is how in Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, seeking the means ot testing the feasibility* of'nls mechanism. He explains that the forces which be proposes to use are grayitation and * e v mentum add he? had to come to As)ftV laide to seek the assistance of the s)e^ orinilles^ department in procuring fajsjV beveled wheels, a spindle, a tube and so on. He is confident that when he gets these reojjlsltgs he can^ut.to: gether a machine which will bring perpetual motion appreciably nearer. : • * > * * Wears Gray at a Funeral. London.—Rev. Frederick Spnrr, one of the best known Baptist pastors In London, startled the mourners at the funeral of one of the deacons of his church by officiating in a gray suit of clothes. .When questioned on the subject the pastor declared himself a believer in cheerful funerals. He said he was heartily sick of the paganism connected with Christian funerals. "The deacon was S2 years old," Dr. Spurr said, "and has been a good Christian all his life. He died of old age, so at his funeral I wore a gray suit and we sang an Easter hymn." CAUTIOUS. think you had taken the money, even, night. Silas after she. foaod out. yo Ha aeClzX unable to dn't tk. Grocer Whiffles—"Bn yen |oin' to the entertainment at the teeri gjfjl te> A Prophecy as to Wheat. Unquestionably those, now living may see the time when in some years the United States will import wheat if a surplus can be found anywhere. As a rule, however, we may expect to continue to export grain forever. The oldest and most densely populated countries of the world conUftuc to export grain, and while the endures there will always be changes of surpluses. As to our ductlon we are .probably nearim? " J * • * • ' ' ,*,J •' • " ' H I •jt > V " maximum under present methods of cultivation. It is, however, easily possible to double our output by better methods of agriculture which we shall gradually adopt as increasing ^prices caused by the pressure of population warrant the Increased outlay m pro- Auction. \ . ,... Be ..pass No More Constable—Did fSf the number of thieesji Terrified Teuton—Keint too kvick. * Constable—Wonld jer swear to the driver again? T. TWHisaBset•» Bet* I- know ~na more vorda—The Bystander. •hake mta Your Sboee* Allen's Foot-Ease. It earn asiaf smarting, swestieg feet, liskes easy. Sold by all SSwgglsts and Don't aeees* say Mbstitote. Address A. 8. Okestsd, L« "<fr fi Nature Is s o earnest when s h e makes a woman. W Hoistec: •"P"W .:)01 MIS KIDNEY PIUS v K l H K J , Silas—-Gosh all nsjemip, ial 1 beard the manager sa* % aoVU surely b.inj dowf *b£$sjp*" ., • I I I Mi 1 * "#- •w.m&r*' •***^BL "S M-* .'ftf."!:,*"' <f & :i " H * —pfcKT ~ a^a^a^HaaVRaw^Ha^a^Ha^a^aWaHHaVVllTf^uMF '|MP"I-WBP . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 5 ^ ^ ^ ¾ 1 ^ ' - • ' *v.T., , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ , . . , ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ .<<: . .-"wAr.,- 0 .. f-V': *• * v.-,- :•' . • ••>•*"• ^ V . ' ••'• '-:-.'. ••>•':• '*•-•.. „ -•• ^--., . .'.v- -;'•'.;. ,,; • / ' ' ' - - " ', H . J U T • , r . L ^ • • • . • • . >* W • " . * . *" • . . • i - » • • . A . V M P I F ! ? ^ ^ frjjFM • • - • • ' f - - '*•'.,' "* ;»»•'-•"-.'', , ' < f TafwiffrjiWiWssB = * ;:7«r' W V < . 1 H Pe-ro-rw Useful for Catarrh? ta^attrtofthalayMltn^fBa. mafe* avtasUttoi UnxywUtml**- put, »f w^a*aTarasJ»olar ittlnwWty, k* woaM W afcHgta t»tdmttwitb«t «k an* tf thaa «ii ofaafca afrreala eatanrhal fl» had ateod the ta* of Many hi tiu t m t a g t ti TKBUGAYBIIO tHM WHATBffnw^^ w K B ,«11111, i ^ » • » 1 5 . • « , • * • ifci •••»*•• V k - , ; ^ * . ,., *'J*W^w»»f^*'^Q» ef Fares* )»** a la the e m of somephaat tem brfwto thtfcflR»tb*_ BDHBD X50WLSDU078XTSUI SCHOOLS OJKIDICnntintliftr^tmeatof c&terrlud IUMMM; bringt to tbolujiuttiofoiAatifloikillftBdknowl" edftoftba modem phArmadit^ud last btttiK^kta^briBgitothehonetheTeit aadv»xie4«perienceofI^.HaitBMLti, intiwaeofcaJM^rwrntfUei, awl in the treatfluni of catarrhal dinaiea. Tkoiacti^chroaio catarrh is a ditaaae which if w y prevalent. Many people know they have catarrh, They have viiited o^rer and erer again, and been that their case ie one of chronic It faay be of the noea, throat, lnnge, stomach or some other internal organ... There is no doubt as to tfre nature of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to prescribe fair them. BUT THEY A l l FAILED TO HBXH0 AMY WWT.TWW Pr. Hartaan's idea is that a catarrh remedy can be made on a large ecale, as he ismajdngitj that it can be made honestly, of the.purest dn»«p and of the strictest uniformity. His idea is thatthisremedyoaa be supplied directly to the peouto,undno more be charged mr it than is neoessary for the handling of it Ho otter household remedy so universally adrertised carries upon the label the principal active constituents, showing that Peruna invites the full Inspection of the critics. ••¥ • i • 7»'. Poor Paint is Expensive If one is rich enough to repaint his buildiiigs every your for tUe pleasure of having a change of color scheme, the quality of the paint used may cut little figure. But if it is desirable to cut the painting bills down to the least amount possible per year, it is of the utmost importance that the paint be made of Pure White Lead and the of Linseed Oil There are imitain the. form of alleged White , and there are substitutes in the '> ^.. ; r p a of ready-prepared paints. * sJOi.w'**!*' 'We guarantee our White Lead to be absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy on the side of every keg is your safeguard. Look for him. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk em Paiat." gtoaraiaabto inforstatioa o» taa paiat apoaraq t-EAD COMPANY i eitu* is utmrtst ava; \ Tark. Boats*. B«fl«k>. (S«f«laail. ^9&%I»S&&S LStttoaal Vtm _ Olada: AOUOaJ >"#' ARMENIAN PRICeT (MVEt NfW T W i r r TO iLAOKMAlL FCOT. TO DISCREDIT PATRIOTS • Hie Horse iftd Uaaa Mies PMftlttsle yotr' •li^we eiew*Yerfc District Attorney Anonymous Letter In Whieii His Own Life Ie Throetenee'. New York. — Rev. Levoat MartogeBalau, once treasurer of the Hunchaklst, the Armenian society, which outsiders say has fallen from its high estate of patriotism' to the practice of blackmail, gave Friday a new twist to the district attorney's investigation of the organisation. The priest had been subpoenaed to tell what he knew. This was to the effect that the present agitation, ostensibly directed by reputable Armenians against a band of assassins, was in fact Inspired by the. Turkish government whose hired spies systematically sought to discredit the patriotic Armenians in thiB country. The pastor of the Armenian Apostolic church had, he admitted, formerly been a member and t h e treasurer of the Hunchakist, but some time ago withdrew. He knew nothing of the murder of the rug merchant, Tavshanjiau, who had refused to pay $10,000 for his life, and if extortion had been practiced he knew nothing of It. On the contrary, he told the district attorney that he, himself, was the object of persecution on the part of the Turkish government Pressed to throw, if possible, light upon the workings of the conspirators, the priest replied: "You are a rich and powerful nation, and you can find out more than I can." The priest brought with him a letter, not signed, in which a threat to take his life was made. He turned it over to the district attorney. After leaving Mr. Smyth's office Fa ther Martogessian said: "I am entirely innocent of these insinuations which have been cast against me. AH my troubles, have been brought on by Turkish spies. There are 50 of them in this city and they are constantly hounding me. "I never demanded money from anybody and have never gone to any wealthy Armenian for any. "The Turkish government is behind it all," he added. "I am in danger of my own life. I have been threatened many times and I Intend to go to Police Commissioner Bingham and ask him for a permit to carry a revolver." JEWISH W O M E N IN RIOTS. Attack Kosher Butcher Shops In the Philadelphia Ghetto. ttk* «<0 kelp tbe hone, aad quicker. Philadelphia. — The Jewish quarter in the southern section of the city was the scene of many disturbances and incipient riots Thursday, following the etforts of Yiddish women to boycott kosher butchers who have increased the price of meats. All through the ghetto there were fierce outbreaks in which persons who attempted to patronize the stores were roughly handled. In several instances the stores were sacked and the meat destroyed. The women gathered in front of the stores and seized every person who entered. As a result of the outbreaks 2S men and women were either sent to prison or held in bail to answer charges of assault and inciting to riot, and as many more were locked up for hearings on minor charges. fua M«E- wrr, p a t VAftf * « « * • 0#<«CAL UtftO AME "OPINED UP OR AVAILABLE. i 1 Ing •eoretsry ef Interior Woodruff Calls Attention of- Geological Ul Washington. - ~ There is absolutely no secessUj and littie danger of a coal famine in the west and northwest. So declares Acting Secretary Woodruff of the Interior depart* meat In a statement issued Friday concerning the coal area as developed by the geological survey. He say 8: "Not Including great areas of Hg< nite, which will be mlped only after the more valuable coal deposits are exhausted, the geological survey has determined that there are townships in the states and territories west of South Dakota, Nebraska and Kausas, aggregating in, all over 60,000,000 acres of land, each township of which contains, under Its entire surface or part of it, workable deposits of coal. This work h a s been taken up with the utmost vigor during the present year and townships containing more than 28,000,000 acres in which workable coal exists have been examined and classified. "When one remembers that these classified areas are most conveniently situated with reference to transportation and settled districts and that every acre of them is subject to purchase from the government under the coal land laws, and has been for several months; also that the Northern Pacific Railroad company alone Is reputed to have in its own possession land containing over 1300,000,000 worth of coal, and also that many hundred thousand acres of coal land scattered throughout the entire region containing coal have already passed into private holding and in many instances contain large mining plants, it is easy to see that If there is to be a coal famine next winter, such a famine will result only from failure to mine the coal which is easily accessible, either by grant to railroads, purchase in the papt by individuals and companies, or entry at the present time under the laws. "The geological survey has 16 parties of trained experts advantageously } scattered over the entire region containing coal. These mining engineers j are daily adding to the areas classified and opened, to. entry. It is believed that by November 1 all land In the public land states known to i contain workable deposits of coal will | be classified and subject to entry." ! Mr. Woodruff expresses the hope that the next congress may enact a . leasing law which will permit com- i panics to acquire control of more than j the 640 acres now allowed to be pur- | chased. j Of the coal land still held by the ! government over 25,000,000 acres is held at the minimum prices of ten j dollars and $20 per acre, ovrr 220.000 • at $50 and over 30,000 at $75. This Is In accordance with the classification , made by the survey. I | Critlciem of LoaWaioro. b? Lessons la pronunciation are peedhouse. The majority of those who tackle the word "victuallers" insist em pronouncing it phonetically instead as If spafled "vitUers," and the woip municipal Is another great stumbling W«P*r a^em^Sir^AilnostJaTra^|bJf jyaV ting the accent on the wrong syllable. —Boston Record. No Headache In the Morning. Kraoae'a Headache Capsules for over-indulgence in food or drink. Druggists, 2Se. Norman Lkhty Mfg. Co., Dea M loines, la. There was never yet a fair woman but she made mouths in a glass.— Shakespeare. ef Lower AfMewle. v ,~/ Evldenc* of a mind ia ail antials, eren the lowest, is found by F. W. Headier, The amoeba exercises th* power of choice when it eatsv aad the) tree-like colony of one-celled infuse* rlans, called zoothamaiunv time ceaaee to be agiUtod^fJy peated at. Intervals, shpfJtftf must remember that O^jjeV; less. Dishonest London Milkmen. London pays $150,000 a year forth* water which its milkmen put into the> milk they sell as pure. 9oo DROPS .•unii iu|l|iiiii|ii|ini» ALCOHOL 3 PEB CEKT AVfegetahlerVeparatwofrAs suT^atBigdsRwdaiJRrtula ^tl*SkTffl*kailBoi*&of INFANTS / C H U U M * luss aisi ReslXouiaiiBiKalBOpimu J^orphutt narMaertL N O T NARCOTIC. • • • " • • ^ a a m a a * • • • a * a a a a a « « > ' ? * * : Ma%# Aperfect Remedy forttrofla* tton. Sour StosBdi.Diarrtin \Vonnsfoiivu1saTnsfewTSsT ness snlLoss OF SEEEP. FncSam* Sieamrc of NEW YOBK. CASTORU Fbr Infants and ChfldreiL •aMMMaaaavaaaaawavavaaaaaaaawaaaiaaa*- The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Atb months old j5 Dosrs-J3CE>TS_ underl EaWft Copy of Vvnppefi For Over Thirty Years CASTORU T M I H i m v * a*aiMUrr. *cw \ OLDS ENGINES 'BEST BT EVERT TEST? as.GOV'T REPORT GUARD GRAVES OF ANCESTORS. NEW YORK POLICE HELPLESS. IKAAXLE MEASES Assaults on Women and Children Continue in Gotham. New York.—To the series of unpunished crimes against yoang girls which dally of late have exasperated the police and put parents in the ontlylns districts in an ugly mood, were added Friday the cases of Virginia Bariah. 17 years old, and Annie Falkoweko, a tot of five years. So notorious have become the cases of assault, amounting in two recent cases to murder.^.that Police .Commissioner Ringham has been driven to explain that his army of policemen i s insufficient to cope with this particular species of degeneracy. Three Indian Sisters Arm to Protect Old Huron Cemetery. • Kansas City, Mo.—Helena, Ida and Lida Conley, sisters, and Wyandotte Indians, began an armed guard Thursday over the graves of their ancestors in Huron cemetery in Kansas City, Kan., and threaten to at- i other with taaa as '< » * • - * * a Mrs. Hazen S. Pingree Dies. Detroit, .Mich. - - Mrs. Hazen S. Pingree. widow of' one cf Michigan's most celebrated governors, died Sunday night at her residence hrre. asod 67 years. She Is survived by a :^on. Hazen S. Pirgree, Jr.. and a daughter, Mrs. Sherman I* Depew. shoot the fir?t person who may tempt to remove the bodies. Congress authorized the sale of the cemetery, set aside for many years as a tribal burying ground, and a division of the money among the remaining members of the Wyandotte tribe, first removing the bodies. The Conley girls say they won't permit the graves to be touched and they began the erection of a shanty on the outskirts of the cemetery. Miss Helena Conley, who was superintending the building, said: "From this time on one of the three Conley sisters will be here in the daytime. At night all three of us shall sleep here and guard. "In this cemetery are buried one hundred of our ancestors. The blood of the ancient royalty of France flows in my veins. My grandfather owned the whole state of Ohio. Why should we not be proud of onr ancestors and protect their graves ? We shall do it, .and woe be to the man that first attempts to steal a body.'' 3 Is S a a. Basatr Jack* Esflsw M Skiis. gasoline, throw on the switch, N o pipe to connect, nothing to set u p n o foundation t o make, no experience required. It is the most practical enpine for the farmer, because it i s a l w a y s ready, c o m p a c t , adjusted and can b e m o v e d anywhere. T h e price is right—the quality is the standard of the U . S . G o v e r n m e n t , w h o use it. This e n g i n e is ready to ru»- when you get it, fill it w i t h turn the w h e e l — t h a t ' s all* W r i t e u s to tell you about our liberal proposition that will save you m o n e y . W e guarantee every O l d s E n g i n e to run properly. Y o u take n o risk i n b u y i n g i t . There i s an agent near by to see that everything is all right. Send for catalog s h o w i n g 3 to 50 h. p . e n g i n e s and get our interesting offer. OLD8 GAS POWER CO. Mtnittvpr^l* Main OIIW-JM S***#r St.. Laaitofr. Mich. -*11 S«. Front St. K a n w s r j t r . Wo.—!*< W. K|*rpnth R» n m J i « - I M » K i SICK HEADACHE CARTERS •THE IVER PILLS. Positively cared by ' these Little Pills. ' Tb*y a!«o relieve Dte- I tr*** fram Drnpep^ia. IndigtfttioDamiTooBeartr j Eating-. A p«f*<-t reca- f •dy for Dizztnnw, Nau- ' «*», Dto«-»hje<i**, B a d j jTa»t* in the Mouth. Coat- '' Jed Tonfrae, Patn in the J S I r t e . TORPID LIVER. ! SaaffaW FaJ!*: f * 3 killed. C^jpcipt C - T w o men were killed '*>$mf b e a m rTiciisJjr injured by of a atftlteidin; at the Pltts- Waa esday. id iVjJutck. C ftRaUaad is? M American* Flag Ordered Down. Ottawa, Ofit — There were one or two American flags put here at the city hall with the union jack and other decorations In connection with a carn- toal. A committee of citizens has ordered the stats and strip** removed. T^fte reception committee thought it heat to do LjbJs rather than hava any .-tfa&hle over-the matter. Supposed Mavdavar Caught. Lebanon, Pa.—a n a n airing the name cf Joe W*t4mkf. but who.,It Is They refmlaJe the BoweJa. Purely VegeiaDie- SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. 6enuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature To • • a v t e e a any womaa tfiat Paxtin* Atttla«p«Je will hnprore her health and do an we claim . v v _ for it. We w i n •rod her absalutphr free a large trial hoi of Paxtine with book of Instrnottons and tracton testimonials. Send jour name and address on a postal card. c l e a n and a* D I I H I JXHU uiuoe ana aaareu o n i j x PAXTINE factious, soch as nasal eaiarrh and inflammation < nl»« ills; sore eyes, sore month, by direct local treatment naetirati »€ power OT«T these troubles is estnaordinary and gives immediate Thousands of women are nsissi a ommr>ndms HA! flffanfl K , h * imratc>.t mlninp RtJite k:i«>tr, C*otcirailo./,jrj)rsr.r w * " Virvxlui*- tinl.ars u h !>«• her m i n ^ pn^turr rent*.? WY .•rll l»nr! triar never fail* to retr.rn hlg '•merest on the inventment; land that writ rU.ibie i«i value *»*,T\. Colorado iM>minir. Bs.v now: heforr j»rn-rs «•<> up. a s they arw t«« ,n<J rr t!o. W"t iie for r»ur Ue«M-riptivp litera- •»*'"• L*X»I an«l EaMfrn rrfercn<-e>4 If il«"»iro«l. ; . J. JoHN-Tr.x. L. K. U L L F O t O . Vyr. turm Lept. ColoradoBW«^ Uenrer. C4.I0. dnif XTi K mail. R/»m>mbif, H . £ i TOtT >< .-***» M SPOT CASH FOR SOLDIERS' HOMESTEAD HIOHTS All «".!.lkT» who nerve*! ninety clay*arm. re fnthe federal army or navy between IM1 l*to» ana >» iio made homestead entries for le-*« tl lW*'fi>i on or before June 22. 1»7*. mean* t an additional ri^'ht la doe Homeone and t It ran'be <*<-.!d to me for npot c»<tb, BO mat wlierher patent l-u*ued ov not. If aoldier1 dead, hi* oein*-are entitled. Ttaerlifbt deacesl OM follows: Firat, to the widow; aa'd aeeofvd. to the leyal bcira, or nest of kin. Talk to okl aoMlera. their wMowa. ehlldrea. or next of ktaw aboat saia rtaaa of addition*! rl"rh t " .•*a. r*l»tlTea aya. It'* miiiTj mi bwaw **• *\ . fly'1 tyt/m You cannot drive purchases to any particular store. You • can win them by convincing < ' arguments. < > .. A convincing argument at* < '> ! tractivdy displayed in the ad- | \ | vertising columns of this paper *| ; will reach the eyes of hundreds «; ' of buyers in this community. »»#•••#»»»»•»••»•••»•»•••• W i W *#.: .<* !HKH? i?£XC Business Pointers. 1 0 8 0 0 . M r s . B u t l e r i s e n t e r t a i n i n g a n i e c e from D e t r o i t . ' W h e a t a n d rje h a r v e s t in p r o - g r e s s w i t h lots of h a y y e t to cut. M r s . F . A. G a r d n e r s p e n t a p a r t of last week at A . W. M e s s e n g e r s . Mr. a n d M r s . W m . G r e e n i n g visited iu L e r o y t h e first of t h e week. A\ in E a r l a n d A. W . M e s s e n g e r a r e i m p r o v i n g t b e i r h o m e s w i t h a n e w c o a t of p a i n t . M r s . C o n r a d is c a r i n g for h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . M i l t o n B r a d l e y , w h o h a s b e e n i n v e r y p o o r h e a l t h for s o m e t i m e . M r s . W m . M c C o r m i c , of B l o o m - i n g t o n , 111., a n d t w o s o u s , a r e now m a k i n g t h e i r a n n u e l v i s i t a t t h e old h o m e , A W . M e s s e n g e r s . _ , . . _ , . . . , , T h e H a m b u r g a n d P u t n a m T h e M. P . s o c i e t y h e l d Q u a r t e r - \ v , « , . °, ., , , 0 , * , I f a r m e r s C l u b m e t t h e last S a t u r - ly m e e t i n g a t P a r k e r s c o r n e r s | , , , . , . . J ° d a y or J u l y a t t h e h o m e of M r . T h e r e - HOTICB. I have rented the hotel barn and conduct it hereafter as a ten cent barn and feed stahle. "-fall and see me. W. B. Da-rrow LOST. A Waltham wr.tcb. to W.-C, Mi Her. {'lease return %'ft&*:. '-#p* W A X T I O . Sea! bids for Janitor work at Pinckney school for' one year commencing A Q ( I . 10, 1907. Specification* ten be seen at h. I), .Johns' r>, Stbool fofiid resKv.i^' right to reject •Bv or all bids. Ah bids to be left "irilb i-inctor en or befoie August 1, 1907 F. I). .)obn>on, Director. FLAOTXELD. » L o t t i e B r a l e y v i s i t e d f r i e n d s i n S t o c k b r i d g e l a s t week. J o h n L o n g u e c k e r s p e n t a p a r t of l a s t w e e k i n L a n s i n g . M i s s E d n a R e a d v i s i t e d M a r t h a W o o d t h e first of t h e week. T h e P r e s b t . l a d i e s m a d e o v e r e i g h t d o l l a r s a t t h e i r t e a a t M r s . V r n S y o k e l ' s l a s t T h u r s d a y . T h e M. P . L a d i e s aid s o c i e t y h a v e m a d e p l a n s for a c o u c e r t to b e h e l d F r i d a y e v e n i n g , A u g . 9. John Kiha, a prominent dealer' of Vioiug, la , says: " I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills to. about a year and they give better sat isfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a doaen people here who ha»e used them and they gave perfect satisfaction in every case. 1 have used them myself with fine results." Hold by F. A. Slgler, Drncglst. THE BREADFRUIT TREE. M«ny Ways In Which Xh\§ Strattft Asistio Plant !• UtltUMd. The breadfruit tree la a native of •oxrtnern Asia, the south Pacific Islands and the Indian, archipelago. In appearance it reaeaifclea aoiufwhat the wild cbenrnut. U grows to the bright of forty or fifty feet and ha» dark green leaver, many of theni two feet iu length, which are deeply divided luto yointod lobes. Hidden among the great lenves the breadfruit grows. • It is a soroais, is j PUTHAM AJTO HUCBTTRG IAIM nsr ram l a s t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . R a y J e w e l l of M a r i o n is d e l e g a t e t o c o n f e r e n c e . Everybody loves our baby, rosy, sweet and warm With kirtsy places on her neck and dimples on ber arms. Ooce she was so I bin and cross, and used to cry with pain— Mother crave ber Cascasweet, now she's well again. 8old by F . A. Sifter, Druggist 0- V" *r T O R SALS). Good work horse or exchange for cattle. t30 K. W. Machinder, Mutual Pbone Anderson. NOT1CB. The village tax roll is now in my band* and I will be ready fo receive taxf- at any tnne. Taxes must be paid not later than July 25. -* — J. A, -Cad well, Trea*. a n d M r s . P . W. C o n i a y . was q u i t e a l a r g c r o w d p r e s e n t a l t h o u g h it w a s s u c h a b u s y t i m e . T h e p r e s i d e n t called t h e m e e t i n g t o o r d e r a n d a f t e r t h e r e a d i n g of s e c r e t a r y s r e p o r t a r e c i t a t i o n w a s g i v e n b y A l b e r t N e s b i t , a r e a d i n g b y M r s . A r t h u r S c h o e n h a l s w h i c h was v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g . T h e w h o l e c o m p a n y t h e n h a d t h e i r p i c t u r e s t a k e n b y D o n K e e d l e , of L a k e - l a n d , w h o is a v e r y fine w o r k m a n . S u p p e r w a s t h e n s e r v e d a n d t h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d to m e e t w i t h M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r S c h o e n h a l s t h e l a s t S a t u r d a y in S e p t e m b e r . A cleansing, clean, cooling, sooth iritf, healing household remedy is I)e Witt> Carbolized Witch Hazel S a l v e . . For burns, cats, scratches, bruises, in st it bites and sore teet it is uneqnaled (Jood for pile?. Beware of imilati n> (Jet DeNVitts. It is the best. Sold by F. A. Slgler. Druggist Djd yon pay ywr msatl40doji» Jnjy? Tbt teaobart wamiaatioa will be held in H6well Aug! 8-0. HQoklsberiies have basn on market the past #•** at 12$ per quart. Carl 9yjkes and Joe Presley seenr a htriog of 20 fine first nt' the week. The Ditto who doe nearly spherical, often weighs four or i * . . i;^^mmvrc—v e more pounds-and has a thick yellow I l o w n or. any ottfer t<rWr"WTW01l t tear rind. This fruit is the chief food of the j or favor, bag got some bitf'; bamp* south Hea islanders. They seldom eat looming a meal without it. The eatable part lies between the rind and the core and when fully ripe is yellow and luloy. It ia better for fruit before it bus fully matured, and the natives gather it while the pulp is white. Before It is ready for table use It must 1»» roasted, when it looks like wheat and bread and is both palatable and nutritious. Usuully the fruit ia cut Into three or four slices and roasted or baked In an oven. Frequently the people of a viUitge \ join in making a huge oven, iu which ! Hevonil hundred breadfruits may l e baked at one time. Thus they are all supplied with bread without its costing any of them much labor. Prepared in this way. the bread will keep for weeks. The breadfruit is in season eight months of .the year. When the season finally draws to a close, the last fruits are gathered and made into a sour paste called "nialiel." This pusffc will Iffrunk Railway System. ; « i ji* £<Mf Bonnd from Pincl^fn No- 88 PMMnger Ex. Sum av, !!:•»* A. M. > o . aCPMsenger Ex. SnndaV, i:.VS P. M Weft BoDTid from Plnckney No. 27 Pwaenger Ex. Sundav, 10:en A. M. No. 3» Pa«<»Dffer Ex, Sunday. S: H P. M • Solid wide vestibule trains of coarhf« and sleep f nz f-ar» are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) T U Niagara Pall* by thf tirp.nd Trnnk-T.e hizh Valley Konte. W. H.Clark. Aeent, 'J.~ W.T.WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n e y , Mich P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n M > A > i E L S , iaj> Avc.ru •sy.HH. nl. V'-v information caTT rt-BSBBftfcTCM Office or nddre^s Gregory, Mich, r. f. a. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction hills and fin cups furnished free. N O R T H H A M B U R G . M r s . B e r t H o o k e r w a s a g u e s t at C a l v i n W e l l e r ' s , S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . B e r t A p p l e t o n v i s i t e d N i a g r a F a l l s l a s t w e e k . A b o u t f o r t y w e r e p r e s e n t a t t h e F a r m e r s ' C l u b , S a t u r d a y , at Mr. C o n i w a y ' s . R a l p h B e n n e t t h a s b e e u sufferi n g t h e past week w i t h a c a r b u n - cle on hie face. M i s s I v a A r m s , of S o . L y o n , was a g u e s t of M i s s I ' n a B e n n e t t t h e first of t h e w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n V a n H o r n a r e s t o p i n g at t h e f a r m for a few d a y s , h e l p i n g t o h a r v e s t t h e i r c r o p s . M r . Chan. S m i t h , of L a k e l a n d , a n d M r s . D r o u l l a r d , of VVakerville wanner r.»< every seventy or eighty C a n a d a , v i s i t e d at t h e h o m e of miles Hint we travel south. J a c o b K i c e , M o n d a y . The ladies of the N o r t h H a m b u r g cburcu will bold the n e x t monthly meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Obarleti Rolison, Friday aflernoon, A u g , 9. 1907 A cordial invitation to all. Under rue a u s p i c e of tbe Ladies* Aid .«o;iiflty oi Piaiofleld a concert will be Ktven Aug. 9tb, in rhe evening. Thh e n t e r t a i n m e n will be given by Mrs Lait le and ber chorus class with assistance from ioreign parts. T b e citizens of So. Lyon turned down a proposition to raise $2,000 lor an addition to their, school building, and now it will cost $500 per year to to r e n t and e q u i n a room for the additional Mrholar*. J o h n Fisher, ah Ann Arbor man jumped into the Huron river one day, keep good for months and is mnde ] last week to *ave bis dog from drowninto balls, wrapped in leaves and baked, just as needed. i a g . The man's funeral was held Bread Is not the only product of the I S a t u r d a y . This gives ttas Huron a t breadfruit tree. Prom it cement, cloth, tinder and lumber are also obtained. A glutinous, milky Juice oozes from the trunk of the tree, which makes an excellent cement when boil- A n n Arbor its a n n u a l victim. Miss Viola Peter8, who bas been spend ng several weeks with relatives in J a c k s o n , returned home t b e first of ed with coeoanut o<l. From the fibrous , the week accompanied by her cousin, Inner hark a kind of jjoarse cloth Is I Mi?s Mina P u l v e r made, and the big leaves make good j towels. The lumber ts used for build- The Ladies of tbe Maccabees eaterinp houses and many other purposes, j tained the ladies of tbe Gregory and Besides ail this, the dried blossoms are | H a m b u r g h.ves Wednesday, and a large n u m b e r of visitors were present. i dinner was served in their dinini? parlors and a program follant«4 f* tbe opera bouse. The day w # * used as tinder when fires are kindled. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. T h e !,•: I O o j s '>:) ;i . I ' v e r y ;;•>'> f nt I J H 1 • :- m e : n t. >: ; ii ; I ! M | ;ii I -he, •' ' ' e i M "..e ; i ! ' i i | | t I ' • v>- : •i't I lint w e ri-'i-ein! o r w n / r • I'dte ;is w\' ( t e s c i ' r i ' t ' I ' . i • '" ' .Te ;it I '.(• 1(-.,-1 !i p .;.« H- (••liii!t.,«r lieh\-een s 'i :in• We ran. therefore, ^'et in! fi t'-nijie ;1111' <' 1 detrre" eolder for ever' ^evenly or eighty miles that we t r n v north nnd ia u temperature 1 de^te* „ r * . ( ! & * * '•* E q ^ t Auctioneer OWflMwSiperiencB -OEXTER. MICH. H O W E L L . T h e T a f t e l e v a t o r is t o be e n - l a r g e d . * W i l b e r J o h n s o n was in G r e g - o r y on b u s i n e s s last F r i d a y . G e o r g e B r i g h a m - h a s r e n t e d t h e [old W h i p p l e b a r n a n d o p e n e d n p ' a 10o feed s t a b l e ^ F r a n k V o g h t l i a s b e e n d o i n g t h e b r a g g i n g t h e past w e e k — a 12 p o u n d p i c k e r e l g i v e s h i m r e a s o n t o b r a s . T h e e n c u m b e r c r o p h a s all b e e n h a r v e s t e d a t t h e C h a m b e r l a i n g r e e n h o u s e s a n d h a s b e e n a b i g one. O n e d a y t h e r e w a s 4 3 b u s b - ies g a t h e r e d . T h i s i n s t i t u t i o n h a s b e e n n m u c h n e e d e d o n e in H o w e l l , a n d s h o u l d be a p p r e c i a t - ed. BOX 68 fe , < • : & • ' . PRICTICAHUtJTtfKEl SITlSFICTtON GUmUTEED > For information, cull at the Pinckney DIHPATCH nffiee. Auction Bills Free ster Rural Phone ide for »ale by phone at iy erj)et;*e. Dexter, Michigan SOUTH M A H I 0 H . M r s . N . P a c e y v i s i t e d h e r d a u g h t e r M a u d e , in H o w e l l , last S a t n r d a y . LwiraHMW M a r r o l D e t r o i t , w a s tb# rm-trt&Brovm wad family " W e npver repent, of eafin? too lit tie,' was one ot the ten rules of life of Thomas .leiier>on, |)re>ide.nf of the United States, and the rule applies to everyone without, exception dnrinfir this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in small quantities, to h« digested when the blood is at hitfh hiyb temperature. At this season we should eat sparine Iy and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the use of a little Kodcl for Indigestion and Dispepsia, ^wbidh will rest the stomach by dipestinp the food itselt. Sold by P. A. Slgler, DruCTlrt. Some people cry loudly for justice when mercy is really what they want. There is never much kicking about the rules of the p i m e by those who happen to win. A youuji j arson's kind of wit is usu ally the kind tlrnt ^ives HM old person nervous prostration. If ii m.'in tells a lie, which in predominant his remorse nt having told it or his pride In having told one that passed for the truth? Yon may think you are lonesome, but you will n e w r kmnv what lonesomyness Is until yon are on your death l>ed and realize that yon are gohtff alone. Kvery boy who plays around railroad yards and makes a practice of Jumping on trains imagines he Is a great deal more clever than the one legged men of his acquaintance ever were.—Atcht Ron <Jlol>e. Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit. a T t i a ' size HON of Dr. Slump- Catarrh liemerly. bt-t HIP send it now. It i~ a -now white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm. Containing" such healing ingredients a> Oil Kucailptus Thymol, Mt-nh,ol, eic , il gives instant, and lasting relief to Catarrh of the pleasantly ppenf. , ^ : ^ The a n n u a l 1. O. O. F . excunsfrjir Stoekbridsre t o Detroit will b e Wednesday. August 7. This will be a good oppontunity to visit the city on a week day and attend to business, alt,o visit some of the many beautiful places there and take in the ball game. Fare for round trip from Pinckney, 11.00 E T. Kearney of Jackson, N e . is visiting his mother here for a few days. He is r e t u r n i n g from Philadelphia where he has been attending tbe Elks carnival. Ed always litres-to get to the old borne town and can enjoy as much fun to the square inch as anyone and alwavs wears " t h e smile t h a t won't come off.'' The Editor of the J>un went fishing last Friday and caught a bill-fisb three*, feet seven inches long. Now "we ex* ! pect to hear a whopper from our conv. temporary who prides him«elt not to£ take a back seat for any man with the rod,—8tockbridge Sun The editr- •T".-rf /" c-r'.*V*i ' ^ \ ?>£& n u u r o i r , S S S WITCH HAZEL J o h n D i n k e l i s p a i n t i n g W m ? -Bkttul's n e w h o u s e t h i s week. I t l o d k s tine, J o h n . E d n a A b b o t t e n t e r t a i n e d t h e Misses V e r a n n d C l o t i l d a W e l c h e r of H o w e l l , l a s t T h u r s d a y . Mrs. W m . B r i h l , of G r e g o r y , v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e B l a n d Sr., t h e l s s t of last w e e k . • •• Ail t h e news for $1.00 per year. Cream Wanted AM stated in our Inst advertisement, Cream is bound to be high this yenr and since writing it has ?lill further advanced I to 2o cents. Pirn for tiie winter months, figure to have good warm quarter* for voar cows through :he cold sea*>n. Dairying in winter pay* with fat around 30 cent* and it will go there and better. Write ns, ahip nn, we want yoiu . . » > , . , , . or of the DISPATCH caught one three nose and threat. Make the free fe>t; year? ago that measured tour and one and see for yourself what tins prepar-j half feet, and this is the first time we ati.n can and wilt accomplish. Ad j n a d mentioned it. However " t h e d.ess D r . s h o o p , Kac.ne, Wis. Large I P r o o f oi'"\* P«dding etc." W e ^ a ^ t r f t * , . , , ; l i n , " it m o u r t e d and i« the office—1 oO cts. r^old bv T^._I ... X |!!%i*». * • • Dudley Butter Co. AfilNIW ffCKHUN NEW SODA FOUNTAIN W e h a v e i n s t a l l e d a n e w S o d a F o u n t a i n a n d a r e nowr e a d y t o s e r v e y o n A cool d i s h of Fasetts*Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda CALL AND SEE US #-,' a* elb H. M. Wlf}||*on.& Co. f lncfc«l«K Wlch. . • ' . ' . • - ' • ' / • • ' ' . • • • . ' A " - ' ' / - " ' ' ' ; - ' ^ : • » * ' -*>r\ * * • • • ' ' / Ufil* 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 August 01, 1907 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1907 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 1907-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cab3b64b0f3e42e5b20f3436b0b98d46.pdf 8f27ec25628c777e9b09a6ae174463e9 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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Pmckney, Uviogpton County* Michigan, Thursday, August 1, 1912 No. 31 fa ^ fe^ ^ ¾ §gr 1 ^ ; ; it' • ! • : t: 1 9 « & T)ow 'Sa.lVw f T-. 4.t • prfoslfeat b ntith«r too high nor too low for woolens that are high ff*4e, vortusMubip that ia hooeat, and faabiona that are oorrect is^evsry rcspSot, over 250,000 partiealar <Uoawa find a aatiafafitory *" aaawer to thli question every year by having «8 make their ciothea to individual orders. >*.<k 1» -it'1--':' - : ¾ : • -• > ' . : • - - • R-f- •' ^ ^ ' ** i ,-•. a&f:,1-"- We have alvaya catered to the reqnireaaenWi of men who demand the greatest degree of aatisfaction that can be obtained for the money, and in onr determination to "deliver the goods" we have attained the recognised position of Largest Tailors in the World of 6000 NUde-To-Order Clothes That is why we are able to show in our book, at unattachable prices, the packed patterns of the the world's best loom, including many styles that will not be seen anywhere else; why weean save yon from onethird to one-half ordinary tailors' prices, and why tho olothes we make expressly for yon will give you absolute satisfaction in every sense of thewoifl. V lads YvPfcice *5fe Coe R e p r e s e n t e d B y Wfimmmmmmmmmmmmmmm9m^9^^ hi " • • » 1 Is with us and we can sell you Binders, IB&wers and Haying Tools cheaper than anyone else. Prices talk. See us before buying. Hot Weather Goods We have an assortment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Refrigerators,. Ice Cream Freezers, Porch and Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. W e h a v e everything In Paints i i ar^i»> -J^ fell J and TEEPLE HARDWARE 9« >tM»tm>immi' I UK'**m*m*qm— icsx m fax & • . • H0T-A1* A 1*1* ^ t y •-*>.-. i*^ Th* big^ ttedical bookst-The U. S. and the Nation- 4J>Upeniat»rie8--say that it is a greatful drink to p e r i s h jmiSents, lessening nausea or distress Of vtbe stomach. -Always thirst far better than water alone, and the quantity taken need only he regulated by t&? reasonable wishes of the patient. -^Hiat*XXu^ht t a JSettl€^ It If a aide person c*a be allowed to drink it as desired ' ,!tf « H | ^ and ilo# ' ^ ''Tiftr . ••>•• * & • : ^ : For Njwatiei in lie PE«an to te M Ajtpat 87 The following cftodidatefi Hied petitions with Connty Clwk Miner last Friday and Saturday for nominatiou it the Ango»t primsriee. BJBPOBIJCAJi V For Judge of Probate. Arthur A. Montague, Howell. Sheriff. Thomas F. Richards, Marlon; George A. Wimblee> Howell. County Clerk. John A. Hagmap, Howell. County Treasurer. Charles F. Judson Brighton. Begister of Deeds. Albert D. Thompson, Howell. Prosecuting Attorney. Willis L. L/ons, Howell. Circuit Court Commissioner. Glen C. Yelland. Howell. Coroner. Henry H. Collins, Howell. County Surveyor* Grant C. Dunning, Howell. School Commissioner. Sarah L. Kauouse^ Cohoctab; Hugh Aldnch, Conway: Ernest L. Pitkin, Brighton. Drain Commissioner. John McGivoey, Oceola. School Examiner. Hugh D. McDougall, Pinckney; Arthur Bice, Hamburg. Superintendents of the Poor. Benjamin WUson, Brighton; William R. Whttacre, Howell. DEMOCRAT Representative in the State Legislature. .EdwAn Fanner, Unadilla. Judge of Probate. Eugene A. Stowe, Howell. Sheriff. Arthur Grieve, Handy, Andrew J. Brown, Howell. County Clerk. Clark H. Miner, Cohoctab. County Treasurer. William Bra vender, Fowlerville. PVboecQtint Attorney. KicharaT D. Roche, Howell. Circuit Court Commissioner. Arthut E. Cole, Fowlerville. Coroner. John E. Cunningham, Fowlerville; Patrick Devlin, Howell., County Surveyor. John McCreary, Fowlerville. Soh»»ol Commissioner. Maude Benjamln, Fowleryillc; Earl Engle> Brignten. Drain Commissioner. Jamea Meban, Brighton. Sohool Examiner. Glenn Grieve, Fowlerville, Leo Monks, Pinckney. . Superintendent! of Poor. P. G. Henry, Howell; Albert R. D re wry, Marion. PHOHJBITIOJI Representative in State Legislature. Orr Carr, Handy. Sheriff. John Morgan, Brighton, County Clerk. El» M. Field, Green Oak. County Treasurer. John Snyder, Conway. Begister of Deeds. Leslie J. Stiles, Green Oak. Circuit Court Commissioner. Frank J , Ottboro, Green Oak; Carl Conrad,Brighton. PBOGBSMXVS Representative in State Legislature. F. Kacluiy-Oceola. Sheriff. Bey Sean, Howell. Drain Commissioner. Robert Long, HowelL A Hei 3?;t« Considerable diwatitfxrtion it being lonnd with the long diftanoe aernce of the Bell Telephone Oo. Beoently this Oo. installed a new ay stem.. This syatam it to hate one Howell operator oare for all Livingston county calls which' go outside of the eoeajti, Tbo lonet operator is oyet* workeoVaiid dalay reaolte which caoae of the disa^t^^ Qne|»ersj^ o l s ^ to have been font howt phoning here ^em ** • ! * .wliiae another pecjera „.. .... k^¥k.M'JMP* ^ei Toledo. 14 It amid that «&• Y^mX- 4 '«%"•'>«*• 3w Local News < •> \'-.Mf *V 4r**i«v< ItMl! i ." jJfciijsJMB¥?S_' u tttseiaeHmt wur^lie el ^ae 4d^#4Mteis>' Wm. Moran was ia Munith several days last week. Burr Ring and sister of Pingree were Piuckney visitors one day last week.* Geo. M. Martin of Chelsea ,ie spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Rev. Fr. John Stackable of New York City is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. M. J. Reason was a guest of Detroit relatives several days last week. Mrs. Jefferson Parker and Mrs. Harry Isbam are spending] the week in Northfield. < Mre. J. VY. Blanchard of [Dexis a gnest this week at the home of P. H. Swart ho at Miss Ella Barleston of Detroit was a guest at the home of C. P, Sykes over Sunday. The Pinckney ball team will play North Hamburg at the Rush Lake Picnic Saturday. Have you made that intended visit to the Pinckney Stndio? August twenty-fifth is the last day. Sadie and Jo Harris were very pleasantly entertained last week at the home of Ben White in Pingree. Lucy Leon on has returned to Detroit after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Ann Lennon. ,»• Chas. King and family of Pingree were guests at the home of wWfft Placeway the lat^r, part of last week. Mrs. Frank Oookson and son, Everett, of Manistee spent Monday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin. The primary money has just been received by township treasurer Monks. This year the amount is $2242.45. Tell the Pinckney photographers about the house, barn or stock you want photographed. They'll do the job right and yon will be satisfied with the price. Thomas Read and family and Ross Read and family attended the Read reunion held at the home of Richard Read at Green Oak Tuesday. F L Y N E T S We have a complete assortment ranging in price from $1.00 up Fishing Tackle Fine fishing tackle* and«Sporting Goods of all kinds. Casting Rods, Artificial Bate, Bait Boxes, Casting Lines, Reels, Hooks, etc. Anything You Want In- Hard ware, and Farm Machinery jua. Ja, L a 2 (0 a < Special REDUCTION ON HATS Rather than carry any Summer Hate over we will sell at a 25 per cent discount all hats now in stock* This means that you can buy a $1.00 HAT FOR 15 CENTS $1.25 HAT FOR 94 CENTS $1.50 HAT FOR - $1.13 $1.75 HAT FOR - $1.32 $2.00 HAT FOR - $1.50 With the season only half gone this offer should appeal to many. We have Mason and Economy Fruit Jars and supplies on hand. Pure Cider Vinegar for pickling. Large and complete assortment of Cookies ftom National Biscuit Co., always on hand. MONKS BROTHERS 3 • < O & 1 t 3 e 8 ONCE MORE t/»'J» • •»0^ilr,,Jl.l|. 1 !)• >'f,. ;».„ Murphy & Jackson Will Give A w a y Bread ;>."K1 ><**:'Ijtf. One 5c Loaf to Each Family After 8:00 P.M. Saturday, August 3rd m ~> mmtm_ &C .¾ '•Si •^.| J M * 1 ti M ::-¾¾ * • " * • • • V * C ^ I ^ '•&•• ''••.•xtf' AH* 60c Di^aa Shirta, for SatanlajLWj Shim, for ,W; r-i _V« •••>« . 'i*^:r*ft * < • * . - » . H If* Hack ney9 Mich* .>".«P- >•<,«--. : ¾ ^ . . . ^ ('*' is • f t St i 'ft"**?'-:. .5 ^ *•- * ^ > * f : •sW wwit' &vm.p£$,J^J,*JHp^flsr^ * > . " : . • % ' -rr #•'-. M 1* vxrr:.¥h i}'f&y ->it»i^*A > •iA'M*2«C /'•<•' ,'\ •n;:£::x** .V - . ' * • ' . -^>:«: • " •&. • fc . * . * ewaavsse^eweaw r wie*f * • / ""J«iA *~ fc HEROIC RATTLES OF THE LIFE-S^ING SERVICE P YOU run through the history of the United States life saving service, you will find that, with the exception of occasional widely separated years, the coast of Massachusetts lays claim to more disasters than any stretch of seaboard within the scope of beach patrol, Long Island and New Jersey not excepted. This ia partly on account of the particularly heavy eeatraffic to the vicinity, bat it Is chiefly due to Cape Cod. It J# this crooked finger of land that haa beckoned % thousand ships to their doom and which in the iiollowa of its dunes holds many a tragic story Of lives snuffed out In deaperate grapple with wjave and. wind, < .. The night of Tuesday, March 11, 1902, was •Wild and storm-strewn. Running up along the •coasts the ocean-going tug Sweepstakes was, making bad weather with her tow of the two big barges, Wadena and John C. Flttpatrtck. For" hours the triple-expansion engines of the tug had been churning her Bcrew In the drift of the heavy head sea and shortly before daylight her •-captain discovered that she-was making no headway. He then decided to lie to and, while feelring about for. an anchorabe in the gloom, the bargee ran aground on the edge of Shovelful • Shoal, oat the southern end of Monoxnoy island, Massachusetts. When daylight came, the crew of the afonomoy 'life saving station boarded the barges, but finding tt'impoaeible ta. float them on the flood tide, took ^ their crew* ashore. It was six day* later that the disaster occurred Wreckers sent from Boston were at work on the barges. The ttig rtter Smith waa on the ground, having replaced the Sweepetakee. On the night of the 16th the weather thickened .and a gale swept In from ,the sea. **The night passed without incident, but early wa\ the morning of the 17th Keeper Eldridge of the Jlonemoy station received a telephone from i tha captain Of thji Smith asking him if every- ; thing was all rlgbi'oa the Wadena. This alarmed BVaadge. aa he did not know any one had been left ten the foerge all night. He started at once . for the point of the iseand, three miles away, to look over the situation. The Wadena lay half a mile off ah ore from the point She seemed to • be riding easily an the bar, but the distress was • flying from her rigging. This waa a signal Eld- ; ridge could not Ignore. « ft waa a terrific pull through the breakers that rolled In across the shoals to the Wadena, but the life-savers accomplished It and put their boat tinder the lee of the barge at about noon. Keeper Eldridge then directed the men to get into the snirfboat tad told thm that he would take them ashore. The rail of the big barge was a dozen feet from the water and it was here that the trouble began. The men on the barge lowered themselves over* aide on a rope, but as Captain Oisen, a very large man, waa halfway down, he lost his hold and fell on the second thwart of the lifeboat, breaking 'it and making It impossible for the rowers to use it. In addition, the boat waa crowded and the wind, which had been momentarily increasing, was tumbling huge combers into the wind- -ward of the barge. It waa Into this maelstrom of breakers that it waa necessary for the handl- -capped crew of the life-saving station to pull thetr overloaded; boat, and they made a swift rand able attempt to accomplish it At the Instant 'the starboard oarsmen were swinging the head of 'the life-boat to meet the sea, a giant comber lifted •under the quarter and dished a barrel of water -overside. That was the signal for a panic among the rescued men that before It subsided, cost •twelve lives. • The Portuguese wreckers, in a frenzy of fear, <*tood up in the boat rocking it to and fro in tffcelr endeavors to escape "the momentary inrush erf water* and though the life-savers TonghVto force them into the bottom of the craft this V-ooold not be done before the next shouldering -wdsmve .caa£hjt the bow of the boat swung her ' earoedslde and turned her over. < T i * h * * w ^ A . fMcsUrtirttrd* <oleewai« thS' breakers were jsanashlng themselves into white foam on the bar. There, was Just one, chance, in a million that the ftent could borighW Veto* the sen! carried her 'Into them. Once aha., reached them it would be <*tl' over. Hampered by the wreckers, the lifetwavers (ought desperately in those few minutes left before the combers should be reached. Three »^Hpes they righted the boat and strove heroically •to ball her, but each thne she waa again aver- 'turned. They were fighting the last tragic fight Every Man Hat where on grasp on the gunwale several times, disappeared I in the maelstrom of water. Thai left Ellis and %. Rogers, a big and very strong mam. ~* In this desperate moment Rogers threw his arms around the other surf man's neck In a death- " grip. For moments, while the sea battered and the foam strangled them, they fought the last : grim fight far life, Ellis to break the grip of his ?' frenzied comrade, Rogers to retain tt. Suddenly. ?•',: when it seemed that both muat dTown, Rogers' '\ strength left him. His arms relaxed; his eyes ' glazed. "I'm going!" he gasped and sank. A moment! later the boat drifted Inshore of the "" outer breakers and for a brief space was in ' smoother water. Ellis once more crawled out on the bottom and succeeded In pulling the center- • board out set that he could bold ott to it and better maintain his position. Now, you will remember that at the time of ** the stranding of the Wadena, the- John C. Fita- V'T patrlck, her slsteT barge had also gone aground. She had gone over the outer bar and was iy4ng between it and the inner breakers, On board her was Oapt. Elmer F. Mayo, of Chatham, who waa in charge ef lightening her, Thar ffcspatrick waa so far away from the Wadena that Captain Mayo, and two other men who were v*tt* him, did .not see the Itfe-savlog boat go out, nor did they have . any knowledge of the grim tragedy that was being : enacted, until, glancing over the rail, Captain ' Mayo saw an overturned life-boat with a single ' man clinging to it. The capsized boat was some* distance from the barge, but Mayo did not hesttate. 'Til get that fellow," he announced coolly/. On the deck of the Fltapotrick lay a small twelve-foot dory, the only boat aboard, a totally unfit craft for the furious sea that was thundering across the shoals. Kicking off his boots, Mayo and the other men, who begged him not to go aa It would be certain death, ran the dory overside. How the captain of the wrecking crew kept his fragile craft afloat, those who watched him from the Fitzpatrlck could nover understand. But he did keep her afloat and the set of the tide and the gale carried blm down toward the capalsed life-boat to which Sills clung now with the last of hla ebbing strength. • The life-saver said afterward that? he saw a dory thrown over the side of the Fitzpatrlck aa he drifted near her, but that a moment later the scud and the spindrift were driven so thick and caAseJoasly fcetota hla eyes that he aaw nothing, until suddenly out of 'the mist a tiny, bobWaaT boat loomed a dozen feet away. Then the occupant of this boat shot her skilfully xkmgilde the swamped life-boat and the exhausted snrtmsn toppled into her. Mayo, with the half-conacious life-saver tying Ump in the bottom of the dory, had kept hla word to his mates on the Fitzpatrlck. * Necessarily, the moot thrilling stories of the coast-watchers are those in which loss of life is entailed and therefore, In a measure, they are accounts of the failures of the men of the service. But they are stories of noble failures and behind some pf them lie tragedies other than those of nwath. Perhaps one of the greatest ct these is woven about the career of Captain David H. Atkins, on they were^irept inftyth* smothering foanv-* itt November JO, 1880, keeper of the Peaked KlU & • * • ' & . K-"' eX th* bar. At that instant aeren men, including ml from tfcw *£ad*ce» went to face their maker. Five of '' suwdfeet of .the llfe-eavera itiU clung to th#tf' *oat. They wexs Ksapej fcldridge an*. Ellis, Kendrtck, Foye and Rogers. By a * an effort Kendrlck crawled to the hotth. overtask ^ - 6 ^ the next sea., to ioin t h e * ^ e n W * * W e t a * » V s. R o t ^ W M t d g i taVkoep**.- #as fast losing strength, loll in the wash of the sea, Kills , bottom df the' boat Below him, * . the keeper, a friend since boyof bnvowa Me, mwt ofdnpod pushed s W n n on the strength, and agjiui crawleo washed both aaoatbefor* ft*fl , . : i : * « < , ^ 0»? #talio*VOVpe Cod This man had:followed the;sea from boyhood, whglen* Matngannd coasting, in 1871 he became keefer,**} Wreaked Hfll Bar station. . T » l i m e abwild day In April, 1879, and, as rt,nWe*j*vtB-the chronicles of the department at. Washington, "a blot fen across the record of JbMW^tttn.* . r . 1¾¾ Uhsft As>r11 day the BehotmeY SsMltU. fort stranded ne*r Peak*} Hill Bar. A terrific sea, coupled w^h an onshore hurricane and a temperattrtfVefV tow fc* the] time of the *ea>, fated/As* kins and his craw, as they discovered the schooner and too^Jheir apparatus to the beach. , WJ^hef^ hesitation .the keeper o^ererf thr surtboat Utmched, but the sea was so fieavy1 (naf ft Was thrown back on the beach. Time and again in the twenty hoars of watching and batUtnhjwtth the storm that followed the keeper led hiFme* into the breakers with the'boat, but each'time an saidrhe would die tt tbey-were.^atan back, drenched wits^ the. wt^tc^^ jf)tjtS^^^A%^^ aea which froze lto their clothing, cut asMB bruised Bitfu the buffeting; thay received. "And then," Bays thw Service Report of the occurrence, "the last time the launch wa» attempted thw boat was hurled: high on the shore>, her crew were spilled out like snatches from ttte b « and Mnr boat was shattevaa; And Captain Jtitifctas and hie men, having eaten nothing since- the evening before, spent, fain*,.hearjt-sick, hadt beea baffled! and had to endjom the mortification, oj seeing a rescue effected! by an un-worh volunteer crew In a fresh boat bnsaght from the tow-hi The investigation revealed that the men upon the wreck might have been properly landed by the life-Uses but for Keeper Atkins' failure to; employ the l^e.gun which haOi recently been furnished the station, through a singular inapprehemtlon of its peneers." lb was a bitter pill far the service—the- dateat of its- men by a volunteer crew. Th* alght of Novemoe* 80, 1880, was clear but windy. A heavy gale was piling the surf over the outer bar off the- Peaked Hill Bar station. Surfmenv Fisher and Kettey left the stations at four o'cloirk to make the eastward and westward patrol; Kelley started from the door fired. Aa he dfd so he heard the? slatting of sails ami the banging of blocka above* the wind. At the westward he saw the lights at a vessel close inshore. Shouting to Fisher to give the alarm, he ran down the beach, burning his Coston light. Keeper Atfctns glanced' at the surf and ordered out the boat. The men dragged it eastward1 until they were opposite the stranded vessel, which proved to be the sloop C. E. Trumbull of Rockport The crew manned1 the boat. The story of what took place out there mnder the darkness on Keeper Atkins' last errand of rescue is best told, perhaps, in the personal account of Isaiah Young, one of the survivor* The narrative of this man, fn his own words, 1» taken from the Life Saving Report of 1881. It reads: "When we launched1, the vessel was still some to the eastward. We went off In this manner to take advantage of the tide that was running to the eastward between the bar and the shore. It was low tide. Tha sea was smooths on the shore, but on the bar, where the vessel1 lay, it waa rough enough to he>dangerous. "We hauled up from the boat until the bow lapped on to her qanrter. Keeper Atkins called to them to jump in. "We landed four persons. Thts trip could not have consumed more than fifteen minutes "When we polled np again, after being thrown back, Taylor stood hr ike bow with thevrtoe ready to*heave.,.! cautioned Keeper ^klnnito have a oare lot the boom. He' said, <Be resfcr* «£& the boat-hook; I will look ont for the boom.' + was Just taking op the book when a sea eaase around the Stem, throe/ the Stern of' the boat more toward the boom as tha vessel roBon to leeward and the»boom-'-wva^te-^i>rater. "As th« vesaej roUen to v4ndwa>ii anrf the boom rose It caught under the cork bait' near the stroke rowlodr*intf throw ue over, bottom npl "We rolled the boat over, right side up, atfd t waa the first to get into her. Others got in; 1 am not positive how many. She did not keep right side" up more than two mfnates when a soft roUad us ovei'agaln. We frt op again astf were washed off two or three times before I struck ont for the shore. I asked Mayo to strike with mo, aa 1 knew him to be an e*ceftent swimmer; hot he said'that we could hot hold out to roach the shore and he would stay by tie boat AtWas was holding'by the boat ICsfley had already struck out I heart Tiylot groan near a s as 1 started; tttrt did nofnoo him -I sa# a gap in too beach which' mnnt havo been Clara Boil Hollow, two miles from Station No. t When about three sen* from die shoro my stgnt bag ah to tan and soon t coold aea noth» "Rig; hot I kept svrtmmUMt >I >twcOllec\ Sorfman Cole sayih*. 'For Ood'a sake,'Isaiah, is ibis youT and of hla htkiat me up. I knew hotWM saore 0¾½ rioond myself in the station, after balnf losiiaciotiao. - f stoaH ' think that r trained W t h ^ b o s A ^ ^ - b o * ^oreTstruck 6t»t "Th* b<»rt httt^wns tit thiu emiUe^t me to rtaoh thts attoro.The cork; hart* FOUR wCtJULINARY HWTS ^ k v ^ej£ "V4^: ^ M I r r t ^ l o H I 9 A # A MfcPffOO OF PeFPARIhbQ^hvU.MON. %".>•% v f \ Recipe for Cocoartut Pudding *• •« ferved CotoVWhlte Lady Cake— \ \ W^at2 JfcVsftUgh%:H«istV»J#-, Would Do With Salmon^ For ft' cocoanul p ^ i d f l & l a H a pound of granulated sugar with A Uhi&d of gtateci; cocoanut, Ussi > pint of cream and a pint of rioh.mffli to the boiling point. Add a little sift, and stir the cocoanut and sugar into them. Remove from the stove and then beat through it the whipped whites of eight eggs. Flavor with orange. Bake In custard cups tor three-quarters of an hour; or, If prepared, use one big dish instead of the onps.% Serve the pudding cold, with or without cream. This la a most delicious pudding. For a white lady cake use two cupfuls of sugar, two-tbiedsr of a cupful of butter, one cupful of milk, the whites of four eggs, three cupfuls of sifted flour aneV a teaspoonful of baking powiter. 'Mix in the usual manner and {Savor to suit the taste. Bake in loaf form. The following is a London method of preparing*salmon: Split n threepound salmon in half, remove the spinal bone And cut each half lengthwise into three even strips. With a larding need|e and thin strips of pork lard ea*rb piece. Then place tha fish jn a buttered pan after seasoning with half a teaspoonful of salt and .three saitspoonfoJA of pepper. Squeeae> orrer the surface the juice of a quarter of a lemon. SWnkle the whole with a gfrT of white wfne. Cover the fish with a large sheet of buttered paper properly greased.. Let it cook for about-thtrty-. five mlmrtaa. Thicken the fish gravy that forma with a little flour, nod whem the- ffsh is removed to the platter it lis to be served on pour thus gravy over ft Fori "dropped cookies0 use an oggi. half a cupful! of the finest lard or butter, onevaupful of sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of'mint two cupfuls And a 6a)f of fionr, a small teaspoonful of suda an«tww tenspoonfula of cream of tartar. Cream the shortening and the augar togetfrer. Beat in the egg and add the milt Then stir the whole Into the flour,, alter sifting it with the aoda and organ* ef tartar. Bake in spoonful* upon a'greased iron sheet in a hot crvenv Two teaspoonfuls of baking powder saay he uaed in place of the soda and cream of tartar. Sprinkle a little ewgar over the cookies before ttaktsg. ty^V -Wfft* I S J I ' f W N i l Afflr arth,, ; Ererj^aa^ias a best^ Wj^nemobmewhere In the mofafl^tlhat heis bqrff,;lheVaUlc oWk' ItfJarimoV great.faasovy^ '* him £0 aheat girl or ehmjutt ^ UiM»ttlh«1i«t ; 5: T y : Z V | There is no escaping j ^ l m a l £ 5 i No matlef where she may^o^rnor ^o w fa* «*art Jtm her 7m~i fracuov wtrr worjk yont when you m«et yon will both^now i^. ' All Jthat is lacking. Is the/material realization * anxi inasmuch aaKalI ideas eventually find their way to the surface, yours is bound to come. Sometimes a man's beat girl *t* homely; sometimes her mouth is not a enpid's bow, and her faature*; are \£ regular; that makes no difference; he will love her Just the same when he meets her. <r •'* .-. •- Also, she may be another man'a wife, Such things have been known. Here's hopiqg that it will not happen to you.—Life. •••"?'. ..A formal JFimwe^ "k delegate doesn't get a chance" to take much more than a perfunctory part in a big convention nowadays.** "No," replied the1 prominent citizen; "if he is associated' with a successful candidate he feels like an usher at a wedding. If he isn't he feels like an honorary pallbearer."' ' - • One Way to Save Pennies. Save all; your empty oofiae and baking powd*rcwrsv also your hubby'a tobacco canslf bv bwyn it by the pound, which he should do*, mm by so doing he can save the* prfee of a cigar or more on a pound! oaav New, in pluce of sticking labeik on yonr empty cans, try my way. Soak os? the wrapper on can and dry weB. Then paint cans white and1 let dry- Then print black letters on whatever you wish to use can for—<orr example^ beans, peas, rice, sage, and sneh like. Now, if yon buy your apfees by the pound you can save dOHers la a year's time. They can bo bought la balk at all the big stores, So save all your empty cans to put ttoem to. By painting cans, whtie and i&» letters black you cam find what yom want at a glance and no* labels always- coefffae; off. Just tJT lt( for yourself and Kentucky Frted Chicken. Directiona say a chicken should bo dressed and kept In the refrigerator for at least tu Sonars before cooking it Cut In s l u r eight pieces, dust them lightly wflfc a palatable eeactmtlog of saifr. amf pepper, then dredge* them wltitti flmsr, shaking off all that is euperflutrasv The frying pan sholjld; be half fitflli (rf treah sweet lard whftih is smokihe bjdt when the chicken, to put in. Ctever and cook slowly for one-half hour, taming it frequent!* Whom at ih aoae remove the chicke* to a hennat psntter, pour the fat from the pan* pvt In A generous lump1 ot butter am* ttk It brown, then sttr In a. pint of tbtr-eream, season palatably with- poawear a i r salt and took until! creamy. Barva the sauce in the graayr ^nftgMHxOi'' Don't buy water for blafogr. Liquid blue 1$ slrooet all water. Buy Re$ Cnm Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. . . - . 1 •, i ^ If a man is easily bought the buyer is apt to be sold. RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE Doctor* Could Not Ho^jm Mr*. Tatmpleton—RegpgMd Heakh through LydfcE. Pinkham's CompouiuL reovaeaao bnat rihisj ( Hooper, Nebraska.^ "I am v«ry gfsd tbtell hwvLfdia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Componnel baa helped me. Forffwyears Hsuffered from femeip troablea-eoJE was scarcely able to do my work. Itcokxioatora' medSdans and used local treatment* but^waa not helped. I bad suchoawflll bearing dawn pains and my back vas»so weak Lcoula hardly walk and couiifcnai ride;. Haftwshad tositupnigfatatosleBC and my ftfeada thought I could nottlhsa long. AA my request my hosbond* got me a bottliaof Lydia E. Pinkham^Vem. stable Genmoond and I commenced- ts> take lit By the time I had taken tha seventih bottlie my health had returned andlTk^raadoingmy washing anobvasBa weHiwomaaw Atone time for threovteeiss I didi all! tine work for eighteen with noxrignaof my old trouble rotua* ing. Weap have taken your roedictos after seemwwhat Jtdid forme. Ij^aouid not tak» $lifl0 and be where I waa*. Yon have my jsmmUsion to use my name if it willsssf anyone."-Mrs. Suaa£lBe> ELETOW^ Hooper, Nebraska. TjiePinhaem record isaproudarji^eee* less>onei, 2k is a record of .constant* viotory. cvertheobstlnate ilia of womaw-iUS tfaatdaj^aatdeapair. lb, in am eatablished tact; that Lydia E. Pinkhana^a Ve ge % able Connmasnihas rostoiodfteaWi to thou* aandfcof soch suffering wcoman. Why donftr-yontry it if yon 1 TweHsi if I s medicine? Cofirtipation Vamshep Fonevar €fctmssO»jQ* ReUWT—TLPEe tTju*m*e^m t Q^^ir o UVERIB1S never fall rasatyvegcta die;—act surety A butt gsnSfy. on • > • - . . « • m svsWHcious salmon la*f use. twoaV cana oi sajmoh anff n,lsaf of jtsis. toon. Break the bread into' sntt crnnthA and thejjCtnon into flakss,aw« ^ mlxthsjm togethst.. Mjrtatan: wltfv,tw*t beatan aggs. a tablespeonlul of mejtndl butter and on* or two tenapbonfuas of lemon Juice, with ssjt and pepper to taste. Ad«t A tablegpoonful ef crsasa If not moiat enouajh. BaMer ,a> heaadb tin and put the rnStare tnto^its M e v the ioaf f or an hoar or antli " nttnoed parsla*; :-tr. _ *r: •* < « ^ _ J J Mil a Plntt>f hoillnr viatar. wtth A pint of milk and add * teaspoonful oaoh of hatekr and sill awl"l1 stilisl to* mlnsAsa. than stlion es*vConst* wf A yeaat a*** ttssohnli -¼^ l ^ f ,sapfnl of wnlhr*smjj<a* tiglsfctsjuaml and "anough ginte* hVjwr to mak* * ssis^sjB^nnsrSraa aeje^p ans^aaas^Fea^eajA^^ajsa^eio *e*rS^s***FVe^^a^ewejajsjsjj SsfAIJ*FILL SMALL DfsmsV IHAlLlllfl ^V^^^^^^^PH ^ m^m^^ v w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^1 ^^^^^n^ea.erw^sa^wewej Genuine must b*tr Signaihire A WOlDMFUt WSCOWtY. 1 j. 1 .:-.1 ! •r :&M * M*\ I* ^ ¾ >tr on *ooel batte** ijisat lurd tan minute* )tee*etAlkifta dia* wfgt his heots onyAo hours.? 1*sT w*o*%* ttnts* « s s * * sn .*> make * dough and «n#aor » mihotee. Iftkointo IsjrTOaV sat to rttsj ant* light and bake in A ttoady NJvsC^ Tali hNiss *tmt*m st*r<*,>:' V ^ ' -. f - T* T-"*^«-^* * w i a n r S f a H ^ ^ I - * ' ^:-^¾ >*m P - „ * . ; . _ . ,»>,.. : ^ . , . ^ - - : ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 7/ ,. M M M » '^*'s *t \ SYNOPSIS. -Vr'' ft BiciMurd Lifhtnut, an American with an affected, BnaTlsb accent, racelvea a- w e t : «nt from a friend in China. The present proves to be1 * pair at pajamas. A tottSF ibints p* surprise to the wearer. Llchtnut dons the pajamas and late at night gets up for a smoke. His servant Jenkins, c o n s t in. and, faUln* to .recognise Lisjfetout, attempts to put him out. Thinking til* servant erasy, Lightnut ehangea his ciQthes Intending to summon help. When he reappears Jenkins falls on his neck with Joy, confirming Lightnut's belief that he la crasy. Jenkins tells Lightnut of the encounter he had with, a hideous Chinaman dressed % palamas. In a massage from hla frtendT Jack BiUlnge, Ughtnut is asked to put up "the kid" Tor the night on his way home from college. Later Lightnut finds a beautiful . girl in black pajamas In his room. Lightnut Is shocked by the* girl's drinking, smoking and slangy talk. She telle him her name Is Francis and puzzles him with a story of her love for her sister's room-mats, named Prances. Next morning .the girl Is missing and Ughtnut hurries to the boat to see her off. He is accosted by a-husky college boy, who calls hJm "Dicky." but he does not see the trim Jack Billings calls to spend the night with Lightnut They7 discover priceless rubles hidden in the buttons of the pajamas. Billings dons the pajamas mm^prettnt'S' Ughtnut 'later discovers ln> his apartment a beefy person In mutiroenn- kclhnosp cwalhlsl Btkheer s paonlidce ,w weahrpin gd ecplaajraem tahse. intruder to be a crftplnftl, '.Wiled "BoXy Grandpa." »he intrude**' declares ' hi is Lightnut's guest and- appeals to ,the latter In vain.. He Is- hustled off to*Jail. In the morning Lightaut Is astonished to find Billings gone, and more astonished *Wh«n he gets a message from the latter, demanding' his clothes. Lightnut, bound ifo* Tareytown, Billings' home, discovers "Trances," the girl of the pajamas, on the train. Lightnut speaks to her and ales to the night before. She declares ** ILLUSTRATIONS (lude llndli n j i k r triftt ialls Lighl tiores t*e. boy, who then threatens [Indignantly that Lightnut never saw her black pa: m*t by ialls Lightnut as "Dicky. Iff! pajamas. At Tarry town Franc t&*» h- J it Tarry town Frances husky college youth, who ' " The lattealgto thrash him for offending Frances. Lightnut takes the next train home. Billlnsrs storms over the outrage of his arrest. He and Lightnut discover mysterious Chinese ^characters ori -the pajamas. Professor Doozenberry is called in to Interpret the hieroglyphics. He raves over what he calls the lost silk of Fl-Llng-Chl. The 4tlng-declares that * person .wearing \6 pajamas will take on the semblance the previous wearer. The professor borrows the pajamas fer< experiment. ^ J l t o g s " dMjM«d. in peJawar is .Igugd in The professors room and % taken home m »n»utomoBile with Fraaces and a wo- .in, pejamaa Is ,|p am token ?rth Frances Joan Lightnut c/aris "the Jrumri" Lightxftt hv angered by '*th* frumps slartaer- *us tefflc at»iur''Francis:" "BllHngs" Is (taken to Ufa Tovm, A servant tells Ltght- ¾ut that a message has Just been relived stating that Billings was Under arrrest in .-Hew York for stalling a suit, of Iflack pajamas, Judge Billings astonishes Lightnut With a tale of Francis*^ esca- ^f>ade»,-lightnut asks permission vto speak S> "rFran<s«a,V The, Judge ^declares ,. that et, another living person would tackle the jeb, tmd Lightnut, hi* m i n i occupied With the beautiful Frances, is greatly mystified. Policeman O'Keefe returns the ttaclc •pajamas- and Lightnut sends them .to HMlnge'vronnx Ughtnut-has/ap. interesting hourwith Frances. "HVtellB or t^e things the Judge has been saying about .•'Frances," much to "Frances' " amuse- "l ' '•:•<• ^:- y-"k-" & - > • • «r > -:%•' M1& CHAPTER XXVI,—Continued. Oddly, this time she didn't laugh— aad I knew Why: It was her father, 'and it had (hit her' to the heart. This was wbaVl had feared. As I proceeded, narrating the interview In the 11- 'brgry, she Just grew rosier arid rosier ,i?ed,~but jsat looking at- me wide-eyed !and unflinching. The pulsation of tor bosom euickened a little, but her dear JaC^KnMkuJneJl ,funchanged, save for iierflrWfe mekxjfr dragging her underlip through'her white teeth/ "And, by Jove< that's a!tt" * fhrtsned with relief as I mopped my face. "But ;wbo careaydon't you know, or believes afcejINipf it? Anyhow, we don't— for w&*$*jowT : :, -"• ' "Are you sure?" She spoke gravely, yet In her eyes were- the dancfog star-motes o r * - T | j ^ ^ T j t f ^ f f a s * - gance, the gambling, anaV the—on, *U of f$&*f£*vKl t*U fc^HeftH.jdtoe safl things myself about Francis BUIV « B wUlUI was at.jC^brldgte?:^ , I gnttiiarf scornfully. "I tep#:;ftoto ta^^Wfaiei^tt, MM-WMbm flay, ^tpirpackaB*andko back to China— ; *0h, sew?" she*rettongtratfd iwgetb^ WWtim$Xj** tbalfi-Voi^iaigbt ^ • ^ l ^ g j M e d w a i y . ' 'Y| fhl^^l^i '^be^it^Pfdjaousiy, «TB- fDKf *kMBH' 49ttt# imrtWUm eJfttf *&• ttttufHtfaUy* "My Dear Lightnut—^ kindest, sVeetest way! And I wanted to telllier how good she was and How much f taved her;HOn't'-im fchoW, tmt just then, behind the pavilion, came the gardener. He Was talking to eire of hfs assistahts about slugs—dash slugs! ' CHAPTER XXVII. . ThejJrurffetFines) ^Fowy CrafidpaiT "Butt I tell yo«, sir, he Ls< not my B O U ! " ^, ! •. (, The, judge was bending over Abe desk 'phoae, as I looked 4a a half hour later.. His votoft'ros* In a crescendo of rage: "Wha—what's that? Do- I want to..speak with him?. OertalaJy oot, sir—and *1 woatl . - . . Uta, yes—John W. BUlrngs—yes, that's.,has name. . 8tu* and nonsense, sir! He's upstairs now in bis room. . . . Sayg:what?^—the judge's eyes rolled frowningly upward as he listened; then he licked his lips a-nd bent again, speaking with passionate taciajveness: "Why, dammit, man, l'j?e just this minute been talking to film— just left him, y'u&derstaod. . - . Certainly your marts an Impostor— you ought td ktww-ttiat! . . V«a, this is Judge Billings, himself. . . Eh? Oh, that's ail right, hut new ret. me tell you something"—be cleared his throat and gathered his voice la •cold, deliberate accents: "Yoa let.me be annoyed again from your practoot, and I can promise you that . . . Urn, well that's ail right t*en , . . .3jf«4" :., - 'r .-,'.,.-: • .- .,.'•". , He banged the receiver to the hook and faoed about, mattering, tfelnga to himself. "Well upon ray ^ord! Of &u the— excuse, me, Mghtnut!** He wined his forehead, his glanc* abstracted aa4 soowarng. "Somebody; ia putting- ttils feel up to thls-r-aonsebcidy trylpg to annoy me!" .Hejot^ered a short.laugh that was more, of a n)ort "There's some^tool lunatic down in- New Tortc that they've >rrest« s,nd he'a got a bug that he's my aont - This ss,U»e second offenee. .Gaot^d sar to loa# two hours from my office yesterday in the city and^pMtia. for the whole day! Aad me §o bnty! busy!"—hit hands lifted toward tlae papata 0¼ the ^ttW^^Sd-bnir I caa; Wrdiy^al- f!«nfr Inort, v*& he rtrllghte^liis'i&iaT, puffing aayagely—"lookf like thersn juit one fool thing after another interrupting me or absorbing toy ^ • I ' * nj&itshi|D»,you VatSW^'rVBiponl se«. ^atch th^e point? So devilish important when yWlrave id lift1 an Idea, don't you know. "fcather fancy your chap**;the same one, I know of/* t draped, ,;an oWlsh du#er—white mii^ouchops—beefy soft of;.face—sunburn, Hue. and baldlsh— all that sort pi tblngJ" „. ..... . v ..(. "WeU, by-y-y George!"—he slapped Wa^b^njd 4o^n—"I should say that was a real idea! And you say you know th^s, crazy jSoolX" . , , "Crazy? He's Aot crazy!" I exclaimed indignantly, thinking of her pajazna*. ''Aadhe's no.more fool than i..««r. . He fell back with a grunt. "Oh, wett, I know—but—*• He coughed: fly Jove, he seemed disappointed, somehow; Z proceeded calmly: "Real truth Is, tt» '*>eggar's a notorious crtmirial, knowo to the police as Foxy "Grindpa— pretends all sorts of things about people, don't you know." ''My dear Lightnut"—he Was staring at me, mouth distended—^'whyhow the devil, do you know this?" I inhaled deliberately:^ "Awfully simple, don't you know," I responded Quietly; and I let him wait till I had blown six rings. "F&ct Is, I'm the o&e sent him to jail!" "You!"—his laugh waa frankly amused, incredulous. "Oh* yes!"—carelessly—"found the 'iide"sW't coflM m wumB3S&sH& atssttkefti- *<rt? f stS^-.; worovotngtobm sj^y-didn't <9< 1¾¾ thitmi 4fet* bo true aoojit flsa\ ; a ^ - « » H c i ^ ' b s * * ^ W * * 1st tMnk le^s Vmly of 11» the aofl ed, droirpfng'^ympathsttciriy into a chair.' I pWied'thB papers to ode f'l saw tbey Were 'tel^yhti glances, ^tirlflt;*? had gbtubid Hhif dbgp wbo waa pretesdlaw (o-tw W t k * . I*f»* ioonb«r«d tS#~*** KKymml v i a a*6 mvaliiajsiy f i f i tiU triad to aafjee « 0 bellfcw< tlssl tVwao bio bosom ffloud.. • , . . . . ' . ^••*0l>» lo«y,«yoq staow/*. I began, de> ieUMBg'« cigar and nUrilng a cigar- •4tef«omm*oa«o, "Iffjiaajdaa!^, v^Usft V »at»Waa f y u s s i e r > /-,. "You've wfcatr—*• straigkt«««d iorward, <wnK/kM*A,4>t tajtttad <«sjUo, J!Dav j u a w f o n Urtak tkatamyjfeoyr. ^ . I waited, aeo<uitg a long, this smoke fallow thieving in my rooms the other sight, and palled In poll^—oh, they recognized him in a minute!" He,.looked floored.",, "Yfe% what do you tilnk of that?" he murmured slowly. Then his face flushed and he sat erect. "And so that's all the era tier the ruf&an Is—that's the kind of smart Alex that's been trying. to get gay. with n^e—w#h mel*: Ho.started.up, snorting like a war-horse—"Huh! Well, two c w - p ^ at t*a*(g*me» atyT —hla eyes twinkled wrathruUy-=-'T!J show him who'a. got th* boat hand! riijint--^"; Tkfs roitt.trfUfd off in a naotter, He had dnjsped hoatd* the .telephone agfln, JW%cla^vcr^yanod flrmJir.in the corner of his jp^wMb.,¾^yjp^^mm^o .Mn^'on04uil ouacos taehjt brUUing. awoafively. I tried to trace the lanlQy reasmblanee tO; atng> ppiat. And while I wag thinking of. thit^ bsvgot 4ia number. "Tea, yea/ I,h*ard'k % do want to anoak to kim personaily—this is Judge BUtyng*l"-nf'.. moment, and .^hen: /JMorniwt CommiMioner-ztkU is BWitoga..,.. -,HV Fine, t%nk yo^! . . , , Oh, noJ .^o^bad^eiec^s at all—takot more g^n.tnH^.-t^row a aeaiooed oJA^d^erJlHpe^^y-r- >„-. # What sayr—a cackling; s ohnoprlsi '"fm». t knojg,,t|»?,dinner wou;dr.looeen him Couldn't Signal. An old darky with an old gray mule bitched to-a. ramfihaclde ^fJ^oiHkj on t h ^ & l l n e \ f C a p i t o l J ^ f f l n Wi lngton, dteizig one of tflfe worst sl< storms inj January. * i The o l d ^ s m huddled* lrf%l8 rabbi skin cap. shivering, the mule trembling with the cold. Two congressmen, waiting for a b*Jpte<k oa*,.,were ifttt r a c ^ - b y the^t|ang«youtflt and ^ n * ^fl dersxTTas t i m e w e n t oj^ and t b i darfty }jjmade no effort to depart, what Wled the old fellow/ ,.;' \% . i, One of t h e congressmen walked orey and said: "YVby don't you move on, uncle?" The old darky painted a tremblfeg finger at his "teaia" and replied: "'Cause djs yere mule won't go "* " I whistle at him, and it's so coli cayn't whistle!"—Everybody's. 1 >• i \ 'S > J ' i_ _, * " ed byttapme low vagabond oon- ^af'one of the" station*. , . . ef, I reaJIy mean it!— Captain -Ciutchm's precln«L . you know—and this jffian lhBTlts to them that he^s my BOB. > . . No, indeed, I'm not joking *t all . . . All rigbV*e« m#y laugh,' but I fail to appreciate the twnt siee! myself—especially ' now, you know^ when I'm up to my neck in this merger case. . . . How's that! -What do I want done? Oh,,I Wouldn't venture to say as to that! I Leavft.that to you! , . . . 1 know, + ', ' . . teal I understand all thata but v'.;. i wait—wait just a minute!. <;Now,,?eu listen—" The judge;''conoentrated more ln-i tensely over 'the instrument. "You know what you asked toe to! do when'I saw you last nl^|h^—an^^lj refused"—another voice dr6p^"wtth the t^box, sou know? Weil-vnow Ust^ en-ryott, make assurance ••* that j4hisf scotindrel irlll not bother me for thjr-' ty?dayi and—well, I give you my Werdi tbat.Hl do all I can to b r ^ things 1 the way' you want . r.'felbod^ . . . What'll you do with him? Why^ what in Sam Hill^do I c^ro what you do with him? . . . J- Oh', but\ say, Commissioner, yed;- I' do carev too!"—a Jaugh here like>* joHy. fiend 1 —"I shouldn't like for fc^,,t&t*#it*. away off in some nice, damp, *Ja^k' dell [ to cool off—he! he! he!—y*under*j stand?" He got so mixed up in his chuckling and coughing that he couldn't get out another word for a moment. Then— "Oh, no! Cer-tainly, not; nor one "too hot and airless, as you flay—he! he! he! And don't put him—don't put him—" the judge was gasping for air now—"don't put him on bread and Water, or anything of that kind, nor in a cell with rude, rough men, who would ,thme;his playful spirit—he! he! he!— oh, doht <jo that! . . V. What say? ,) didn't quite catch-—" And then, dash it, it seemed he did catch it, for he began waving his arm and pounding 'th^Jesk. "Oh-^-oh, no, that would be too 'bad—really! . , . Eh? Oh, well, you know best—it's up to you cow! . . . 'Dye, and; many thanks, Commissioner! Eh? All right, tomorrow then at one at the Lawyers' Club— you can go over again the points of what.y,ou want with the mayor. 'Bye!" At last with good humor perfectly restored, he faced me, wabbling like a jolly jellyfish. , "'S greatest Joke ever heard of inmy life!" he chortled. "Oh, I say, bow did you find Jack?" I asked, for that was the thing I had begun to think of. His face collapsed so dashed sudden, I was afraid it would break. And from being a peppery red, he changed to a devilish sickly yellow. ;' ."Awful!" he said jerkily. "Something awful!" And he groaned like a jolly horse in pain. "Went up there, you know, but—" his hands lifted and dropped; he shook his head—"didn't seem to know, me at all—was sitting there in his pajamas examining with a magnifying glasB some leaves he had pulled at the window. Seems obsessed with, some crazy patter of talk I couldn't.t underttandmpoor. follow 1" The Judge sighed. "Only thing be seemed to want me to do for him was to promise to ws»r his'pajamas* tonight— pajamas seem to be the focus of bis malady this time." - .1 swallowed pretty hard and looked •4ojrn..-'.. >*•• > '-.<n .; "I promised," continued the judge gloomily. "And I'll do It—oh, yes, anything to humor htm! He's to put them outside his door tonigbt-Mt's hla own whim, you know." Ho wont on moodily: "He won't allow any tefjoheon «sent up; - says if hot too •knob/, trouble, would bo grateful for of unleavened bread end- olahbor—wnat toe devil's olabberr v j "Luncheon la served!" intoned a human machine. : r "Ah-h!" Tate judge's tono sjrlncad amtutfactlon. "Uj dmr LigMnsb/' hfe band upon my arm* "do lyou know 1 look upon yon as so nearly one of liri Desirable «pot. Mother-^—Johnny, you haVe. been^ at the top shelf again. ,* I, , Johnny—Yes, mother, thatfsvwhere you always have tfoe,<clerks pujfi things 'down 'from. '*• ' ' WHITE S ON HEAD Ransdm, UL—"The trouble started on our baby when be was only about two weeks old. Started like little white pimples, lopkad^lke an old scab 'of blood and matter, tils whole head was covered for. a few months, then it went to hie, e.ar,. ^shoulders, and his whole body. It ieemed to come out thick andietUsky on his head, while on the other parts of his body it was more like water eoming out of the skin. He' WoiiId?»eratch until the erupittptL wopki be,,»y covered with blood jahd gradually spread. The least little jstlr or rub would cause the sores to ^>leed, spread .ittfl^, itch. Never had a full pight'a sfeep, restless all night. "The Boref 'wire horrid to look at. It lasted Until he was about two and a half yeara old/t Tljen we saw an ecz «ma aavertUeineut in the paper to uso-^-^—J-r but.fcldld no good. Then jw^B need Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura [Ointment We nut the Cutlcura Ointfmen't dtf'ttlc* at bed time and put a -tight nood on so he could not scratch the sores. Th«i we.washed it clean with Cutlcura Soap and warm water twied a.4ay, and be was completely cured." -(Signed) Mrs. E. F. Sulzberger, Dec. 30, 1911. Cutlcnra- Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 3?-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dipt. L, Boston." Proof. Drummer (in wine)—Have you tasted that sample of wine 1 left with you, madams? Madame—No, I haven't, but I don't think it can bo any great shakes, for it's been here three days and the servants have barely touched it.—Pele Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3Q Children Cry for Fletcher's Custom »s* ff Terms of the Game. He—Dearest, you're the goal of my affections. She (removing his arm)—Five yards for holding.—Harvard Lampoon. To remove nlcotlno from the teeth, dlsinrect the mouth and purify the breath after smoking, Paxtlno is a boon to all. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid.ton repelpt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Way. It Looked to Him. , Mrs. Benham—Did she wear a picture hat? Benbam—She wore a roof garden. Cole's CarbolUatve Relleyfq.and cures Uctiinr , torturing dls- H of the ukla aod hnic-mia membrane. A miperlor File Cure. aniffglntB. For free 1 Cole A Co., Black Rive IS mU 60 eentt, «»mple write to J. ' ~ r Tall*, Wis. * Almost the Limit. Waiter—How is the steak? > Restaurant Patron—It's as tough as an only child. we. loft JtfVfW**it >'•*•«}j*^-™*-.#w*• ye*; mbmfr* l ^ t i t - r ^ J t ^ t l ^ y w . I p M ^ ni • - t -^e^ChPh n oonne not* single line of scrap!'*—a, lower it. |o»e-:'juat to £ ' p W Wan! '' -beet way alwayi you know. oe.that gifet w a aaXe mar* IflUWB^fttSI - matibmmlL take earo of that ! not ft enr " "TAank you, judge'/' I said fsettngiyT, By Jove, it was dertlien comfy to Water in bluing is adulteration, a blue costly. Bu clothes whiter than snow* Dips wBaaltle rB mluaek, mesa likqeusi d bl Glass and Buy Red Croat On the ocean of life it li a cage of •Ink or swim, with a large portion of the floating population,—Philadelphia Bulletin. krs. Whwlew** tootfclit syrup fof CbildrW tmrthlng, eoftea««&s gains, redness InflasiB*' Mm, aMaya pain, soros. wla4 colic, ejo* bottle. cVENriDE^'- Supped L WiiAtshaOit ' cooked pacal? N o ! — t o o -tedjpui tovprcpar Inst pbbn&lke groteY ior *\ Meats 1 They're oVfidoual Some' Vienna sausage or sliced dripd bec|—aomc v a j loaf or corned beef. They're so easy to serve. Or, here's an idea—a l i b b y menu: Ubby'» OUmm or Stmmmt Gkmrhlmm Li6hy'» CoriM^Sasf i Libby 'a VtalLomf Chili 4 Petatomm Am Grmti** L ibby* AtprnVagmm ."«.»; ,tS3SC! WA And hS«a jojTtipoff with Libby*. Fruitl or Pieterret. Pitrsiri Diit souoo good? Order them bom your grocer now. You will bo •urpriaedhow ecooomicata Libby mas) wiQ be, Libby, MsNcfflft Libby Chicago oiKar;- «'.<e- " • n 1 \ Witfemoreh M Shoo Polishes Fiseat Qa«lky Largest Variety . Tipae is frequently money lost, unless you take advantage of Lt. "QTLT EDGtV* dweakbdU*'. brjjr cooUiw OIL BUcb vtA chAWt boo* and ihoet, thlnea vHaoat rubaiae. 25c. "FrsachCJew.''IOc. "STAR" ceoUaMioa for «lcuimr wd PofcWa* *fl kiadi u\ rWNrt of Un ihots, 10c. 'Dwidy" MM25*. "OUICKWHITE" (m »W«W form wnb « « , . ) quickly eUaas tad whltsm dkty catnrat aS«a\ 10etjd2Je. ''A|^"obawandw*ttra«aa*u»|M»»*. k r«u»d whito etkaipMkadbtinc-tia bom, with axaa*. ^0&bl»wlKi«>^Urr«Bli>»uualMS«kwiika?«a«*^$c. if root d«*W d*«t noi ke*> Am toad yon waatmaJ m» ln« prka in tUsipt i or a full «z* pae kagt, eharsei nasi. WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO. 20-26 Albaay St.. C*m\Ma%; Maaa. Thi Oldtrt and Ltrtta Atmnn/4tturtrt tf Women Must Have help at times, if they would avoid. headaches, backacbes, lassitude, extreme nervousness. T h e really superior remedy for them-— known the world over and tested through three generations—ia BEECHAMS PILLS veas evaTywasre 10%. IfKBM PARK PAPBR STOP RENTING TVjtt^fcrniHlshrMaMlAOos ' *0«jjjge FAMWIt HCOtlltrlL«eH- ' f raraiPrASasWiorlsO. iris pHnsi as4 1 • AAC Ark, AOENTeANpOTHfRSt mtmm w w » » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ) a n n a ) ajajanB^BatSBav ^.^ba+SbT^Np. * £ * < ' O i . JUO. •ki nave ner father so jolly friendly aJ»«nt -•vT*at I'm Juat gotnc to aak yob to •fenso,mo from-luneaiaf wit* y c o ~ know you'll understand,'aty'boyT eo iniarnally busy, yon eee!M ..I didft't see, taoniH A* bad boon saying tbf* an morning. But as be soenod to tbink be was busy, I wasn't foinc t o , « * k # « y vdsse^d btoe»eoatradicting him, you know., 80 I pretaftdtd I did see. J- K (to BSrOosmmnap.). ^-i^ja-^-^^W^aisafely flesweVn Hootor now. Br; to m^m^7tJSmmWi Jt T~rr ' . Oewfus and Its Trrbeiattem* ^^eeitts," says tbe Washington "is tne most ourioas peycnologwith waich'" mind of man has fasr •rrapnlad.'', And, UM sgreai tfots>le »jfbat.tbf jmtod of an.be juoaerfea waile-tne r\y^<^ '?r.;4r- The Oaken Buekat 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ S ^ a a B I . SBBBBSr aafaanBBBBBBBBa^apiBaB ffled to the btiav w » c o « . • •vi • ~ * \ m : & : • > • • » ; • > " i*?'*i'- is** H*F•'f m^il ••'•••: Itmsa^oiiStltlakefovm^tl^tfaat •coaiaM^Dinriul.. ftigaL rparkfiai, *&*&** 1 * yowsseaa ISTWA^JLTOO. • " c U4 1 ^*s sr 'SasansKr' mmm&ml2& fSHsai . . * , , • . . - i < / •>: "VH tHrn Wr[ • * S i — • > ! • THE PiRCKHEY DISPATCH 3>: ft41* -¾. L*r • ^ '4. • mrmmt n m i M i XOJWQM »T ROY W. CAVERLY, PftOMliETOA. 1 • — _ i r - • . n S&ttreo at (be Poetofflce at FUcksej, Mlchtfiu aa aaoond-olaaa matter AdvartiBlaff rata* auda kngwuaa\appttaa41on. Jaa Clioknor of White Oak was in town Sunday. Mrs, Fred Teeple was in Detroit the latter part of last week. It is said that Plymouth has 80 automobiles. Mr. Thomas Terhune is taking treatment at the Sanatorium here- Kathleen Haokett of Detroit is the guest of friend* and relatives, here. Wirt Barton and wife spent Saturday at the home of Thedore Lewis. Norman Reason and wife visited relatives in Detroit several days last week. Miss Norma Curlett spent the first of the week with friends at Bass Lake. Miss Mitchell of Manistee is a guest at the home of Mrs. £ . W. Martin. Clyde Smith of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the home of John Van Horn. Miss Ida Markham spent last week with Mrs. John Bane of Whitmore Lake. Stookbridge has a new depot to repluce the one destroyed by fire some time ago. Paul Miller and Dale Ohappel were Webberville callers one evening last week. Mrs. Anna Griffith of Chicago was a guest of the Haze family several days last week. "Mrs. James Roche and daughter Kathleen visited relatives in Howell one day last week. £ . W. Kennedy and wife left for an extended visit with relatives in Washington and California Tuesday. The State Sanatorium for tuberculosis near Howell now has 82 patients. The capacity of the institution is 80. Dr. C. L. Sigler has been assisting Dr. Darling of Ann Arbor the past week during the absence of the latter's assistant Miss Viola Peters who has been spending the past two months with friends here has returned to her home in Jackson. Mrs. Ben White, Sadie and J o Harris and Katherine Brogan were entertained by Miss Mary Brogan at the State Sanatorium at Howell last week. Please do not lose sight of the fact that a woman's sufferage campaign will also be waged in Michigan this fall. With all these things on hand during the coming campaign, life ought to be worth living in the peninsula state, Brighton claims-to have a man who holds all records for getting left He it H. W. Pinney and he missed tfcree trains in one day. Last Thursday Hirth k Wheeler pot shoes on a horse which was 33yajftsolcL This waa the first t i n * the animal had ever been •hod. The horse is sound and in ftrsi olsss^ondftion and to many , U would be taken for a much youngsr aaimal.-rCheJsea Stand- W i w f - ••"*.. Tho prosperity oftttfown is not gmwdsd by the wsaith of its in. frehitanfaV hot by ths' uniformity With wfaiflfc they pull together wnsn any important undertaking b to be aooossplishsd. A man Jrttn s tboo*aod doBors at his MK*jj;tt toff riot* isrliJ* town tt his ^art SSJMIO mors lor ths wmmr-*rw **** the mallo** iiw^feok» op his capital Iris finftrsHkt hops lAjtfit ••••- -L . •? A. H. Ftintoft and family spent Sunday in Jackson. Fred 0rieve and family of Plain field spent Sunday Iters. Edith Bead of Detroit isa guest at the home of Thomas Bead. James Smith, spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit Buel Cadwell spent the first of the week with friends in Three Oaks. Mr. John Haoket of Detroit is a guest at the home of Wm. Gardner. Miss Bomina Placeway of Ypsilanti was in town the first of the week. The annual German Day celebration will be held in Marshall August 15. Mrs. Will Dunning spent sev eral days last week with friends in Detroit F. H. Lare cf Howell was in town on business the latter part of last week. Mrs. F. D. Johnson is visiting her daughter' Mrs. T. J. Gaul, of Ann Arbor. Dolores McQuillan of ci ilson is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G, Devereaux. Mrs. 8. A. Denton of Gregory was a guest at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler Saturday. The Beo Automobile Co. has declared a 20 per cent dividend thus far this year. G. W. Hendee and wife of Howell spent the first of the week with relatives here. Wilbur -Basing of Marion vis. ited at the home of G. W. Dinkel one day the past week. Bev. Fr. Wittliff of Brighton was presented with a 11,650 Overland touring car Monday. The twice-a-week dances at Lakeland are proving quite popular with Pinckney young people. Fenton has put into effect the curfew law and at nine o'clock p. m. all youths have to be off the streets. £. F. Nichols of Howell visited his daughter, Miss Martha Nichols here the latter part of last wtrek. Sarah Elgert who has been spending several months with relatives in Detroit returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthsut visited their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Surdam in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. G. A. Sigler and granddaughter, Vivian, visited relatives in Ann Arbor the latter part of last week. The Brighton Home>Coming committee is considering the shuting out of utside restaurant and ice cream dealers during the Home-Comingfor the protection of the local dealers. £*•#•* t v Lightning struck John Taylor's barns at Unadilla last week and burned them to the ground. The stock wss saved, but one barn contained 52 loads of hay. The buildings were insured. A cow belonging to John Fitzsimmons which was staked out on the banks of the mill pond near Brigg*s gravel pit in some way got tangled np in the jt>pe and fell into the pond,drowuingin less than two feet of water. Friends started a subscription to buy them another crow and succeeded in raising over 180.00 Eight Dexter joy riders came over here Friday evening in a five passenger Ford after a bananna flip. After partaking of this muoh desired refreshment, they prepared to return from Whence they had come when the little Ford, disgusted no doubt by the fact that it wss ladened over capacity, after going ahput twenty, feet stopped deed still sod rerus- Carl Sykes of Detroit is visithis parents here. H. O. Harris and wife are visiting relatives in Detroit. Floyd Beason and family spent Sunday in Whitmore Lake. Mrs. Irving Hart of Chubb's Corner was in town Saturday. Ben White and wife of Pingree spent Sunday at W. £). Murphy's. Mrs. Anna Youngs of Salem has been visiting the Haze family. Dr. W. C. Wylie and daughter, Julia of Dexter were in town Sonday. Mrs. EL B. Geer and son have been visiting her parents at Oak Grove. Mrs. Guy Teepie and Miss Norma Vaughn spent last Friday in Howell. £ . £ . Frost and wife were Detroit visitors the latter part of last week. Emil Lambertson and family of Howell spent Sunday with relatives here. Volney Teeple spent last week with his uncle/H. M. Martin of Hamburg. Will Jeffreys and Albert Dinkel spent several day in Detroit the past week. Chas. Bechtold of Chicago was an over Sunday visitor at Dave VanHorn's. Una Bennett of JNorth Hamburg spent the week end with Noima Curlett. Mrs. John Schenk ef Chelsea spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Cadwell. Winifred Frost of Richmond spent last week at the home of £ . G. Carpenter. Miss Catherine Marr of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mrs. Marcellus Monks. Jay Appleton and wife of Chilson were visitors at the home of Alden Carpenter Sunday. Lucy and Ann Lennon spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mrs. Peter Harris. J. C. Dunn and daughter, Clara, visited at the home of Albert Smith near Howell Saturday. Chas VanKeuran of Lansing was a guest at the home of Geo. Teeple the latter part of last week. The labor organizations of Jackson have decided to erect a $40, 000 temple for their use in tkfet oity. Mary Blades of Ann Arbor and Mr. Shankland o f Jackson spent Sunday at the home of William Blades. The Misses Florence and Maude McOlear of Gregory spent Sunday with their grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dolan Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist and son, Winston, visited her mother, Mrs. Elmer Book near Gregory a number of days last week. Mrs. Maggie Melvin of Jefferson South Dakota and Mrs. Hugh McKeever of Townsend, Montana are visiting at the home of Mrs. M. £ . Kearney. The annual picnic of the North Hamburg Sunday School will be held at Bush Lake, August 3 Dinner will be served at noon and there will be ice cream, a ball game aud sports for ths afternoon. Some good speakers are expected to be present Everyone should turn out and make it a grand suclatiaa KUIstl Oa Traek Near BocbeJls, IIU as Indian went to sleep on a railroad tiask and was killed by the fast express. He paid lor his csriewBefs with his life. Often its that way wbea people neglect coughs and ooids. Don't risk your Ul* when prompt us* of Or. Kings Mew Diseov ery will sure tbam sad so prevents daagerou throat or lung troable. "It completely cured me, ia a short time, ot a terrible cough that followed a severs attack of Grip," writes J. B. Watts, Floyadada, Tex„ "and I retrained 15 pounds in weight wbioh I bad lost" Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free at Brown's Drug Store. J LAUNCH—For sale or rent -Inquire of Will Miller. 27t2* FOB SALE—Three-horse-power gasoline motor boat. Inquire of Buel Cadwell. tf FOB SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. L O S T - A white silk scarf with yellow in border. Finder please leave at this office. FOB SERVICE—Short Horn Durham Bull. Fee 11.00, at time of service. Arthur Shehan. 27t2* * • O y e r 1 a n d A Foreword About 1913 Just before the 1912 season opened we advwtd the public to wait and see what we had to otter. Thousands of people were rewarded when they bought our famous J900 touring car, the car that, took the country by storm, for it proved the equal of any $1200 car shown during the entire 1912 season. Our advice In 1913 is the same as for 1912: Wait for the Overland Announcemeari We will make our 1913 announcement on August 17th. On this date the world at large will awaken to still more car for still less money. We can use a few live agents—get your application in early. Overland Motor Sales Co. Distributors 344-3* Jeffersoa Ave., Detroit, Mick FOB SALE—A five passenger. Reo car in good condition, fully equipted. Price $240. Inquire of Arthur J. May. Gregory, Mich. FOB SALE—1 share in Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go oheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich. ATTENTION ! - AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—We tare now prepared to do all kinds of tire repairing, vulcanizing, etc. Prices right. Fiintoft & Read. FOB SALE—554 acre farm, Jmown. as the Owen Gallagher farm, well located in Hamburg township, Livingston county, and Webster township, Washtenaw county. Close to five good markets. Good school facilities. To be sold in whole or in part, to the highest bidder, at commissioner's sale in partition, to be held at the Court House in Ann Arbor, Aug ust 10th. For further details inquire of Shields & Shields, Howell, Mich, M.J.Oavanaugh, Ann Arbor,Micb. FlTlftf Men Fait victims to stomach, Hvr and kidney troubles jost like otber people, with like results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, headache, and tired, listless, ran-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that as T. 1). Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters" he writes, "did more to (rive me new strength and good appetite than all otber stomach remedies I used." So they help everybody. Its lolly to suffer when this great remedy will belp TOO irom the first doss. Try it. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. H O T B b GRISWObD MKttS: Detroit, Mich- Postal Hotel Co. PRBD POSTAL, Pr«>». PltBD A. GOODMAN, Secretary Headquarters of the Wolverine Immobile Glilb Detroit's MLo»t Popular Hotel European l*l»n Only R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 per day and up SBO.OOO Expended In Remodeling. Furnishing and Decorating Th« Finest Caft Wsst of New York r Service A La Carte, at Popular Prices '^—-v. A Sfriotly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel, Centrally located in the very heart of the city, " Where Life U Worth Living." Not hind b e t t e r ai o u r r a t e a ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL Attention Farmers ! Pleaseabear in mind that from now on we will come to Pinckney Bvery Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. a i t E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS • • » - • • • - Notice to Taipjers Your villatft taxes are now dae and *bo aid be paid *t once. £. E, Hoyt, Treunrer Pinckney, Mich. mom • B W B W W W B W S W W S I W w W l I «T Either Phone Office and Works Work Guam teed :: 1588 :: 306 Cooper Street :: First Claaa EMPIRE, MARBL.E AND G R A N I T B W O R K S JOHK G. L*MJB, Prap, N Manufacture!* ol and Dealers in . V, Monument*, Statuary and Stone Burial Vault* JACKSON, - - - - . MICHIGAN PINCKNEY* MICHIGAN < #>\*>^**MjW*-*vr** »*••« mkifum3*+' oesa. There are many people who do not understand the fact that post card* with cloth attachments require two cent's postage instead of one when a message is written on them: Many come into the postoffice with only a one cent •tampfaod in every case the ad. dress*1 is notified p t inanjBoiaiit postage The WpnblloaD stats oenvttrtion has bean caUsd to a»e* ja 0*feott •d to bodge. All their egor»|Tnesd>y, Pipl—bir, ffe<et the were of no avail nor did tht\4fv»|f«^pW edfltoetferedbftUorovd vnloft, ' assembled stem to help them soyt Alter** booraaa a h a l f s harct labor it was dteorarai that the gasoline bad besntornaiofr? This bttag ftoMdftd tboy wore toon on task way home, ^ The Car Ahead Href, attorney **o*l^~*o*flniasr fcfttr of tb* state land oflot sad josttee of tboV supremo eoait to fll| Tacaoay, theternt e«dt»i Dso> smber e*t 1918.' Lhingsten oono> • ^ ' . • " : .- :-..3-. • * • •- \ a- .i • * ' ? 4 1$ " ^ i » - . . ' • • • • J f j If you dre In need of an Aufo. c a n «p write '-~r~ ifff- ... V" is; »>- '" J % •-* ^ : E^'-. '^M^it^M. •£&*, •*+'• *^3»r>: mm- • • % > i.:-. — •-- •;,;'-A<- if*' ,• .. ;..:>r.-'V ^¾ I '•.-:.;•• N% Where It -Pay*to Pay; Cash ClurUs 3ale af ail 8tfmm&r 6oal3 rfya mnst close out aa much as' possible to make room for heir good0 . It will pay you to.jwsit the store when in H o w e l l We are showing live snappy merchandise at satisfactory p riots. EVEBY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE MAKING YOUR OWN BROODER WHERE LIFE IS VERY CHEAP Danger of Qattlng In Pgant of Quna. Burl rig Russian War •'*, Maneuver*. . the Dlreotiona and IlluetraUena Qiven of Suitable Shelter for the Little Chicken*. In describing a brooder that ahe had constructed herself and used successfully, Mrs. Belle Stiles says In the Missouri Valley Farmer: A box 2¾ feet wide by 8½ or 4 feet long Is made of matched lumber, eight inches deep Inside measure. A box cover six Inches deep Is hinged to I sac 3M _ £ * • • • -^.^--, ' : . " • < • * ' ; - " ' ~ :_. .-- V -" '_ . • • > . ; * • » . The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- f 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLB Mich. Prop. "gj^^ggg^^gj^^ :)&• I? :•& \'¥7 EVERY DAYl People say Purity Flour is th£ best that they can | buy. Wie ne^er r made better flour than we are making now. Jj is Try a sack and if you » don't think it is as good j! a winter wheat flour as rc you ever had, bring it to us and we will refund your money. Isn't that fair? Yours truly, The Hoyt Bros. SND VIEW OF BOX COMMITS jWATtsmtt = 3 _ Home-Made Brooder. y one side, and is hinged again in the center. A notch is made in each end of the box one-third of the way across from the hinged side, with correspond- ^ . ing notches in the cover; and in these1 notches rests a cylindrical tank for VISIT WAS MOST OPPORTUNE heating the brooder. Windows-should | Forty-two soldiers were shot during the recent maneuvem ot tbe Russian army. The r#jmou»«ajnent it. atpUdly made by the minister of wax. He adds, "These men were in' advance of the. guna." Aa guns do not ordinarily ahoot backward, the minister's cryptic explanation may be considered super* fluous. The incident is, perhaps, interesting chiefly because of the light it throws on Ruasia'jrofficial attitude toward the value of human life. It fits in aptly with the "reports or executions, imprlsonmenta and exiles which, coming from all parts of the czar's domains, keep the world fn; formed of'the progress of heartless oppression. It is not surprising that the empire Is rocked with discontent, that observers believe the government faces another costly revolution. A nation cannot place so low a value x>n the lives of HB subjects without ultimately reaping Its reward in blood and terror. Accidents in military maneuvers are not uncommon. They have occurred in the United States, and, doubtless, will continue to occur from time to time as long as military training is held a necessary part of every nation's list of obligations. It has remained for Russia, however, to aend soldiers "in advance of the guns" to be shot, and for a minister of the czar's government to announce the blunder to the world with aa much unconcern, apparently, as he might announce the departure of a detachment for patrol duty on the Persian frontier. be put In the front, and a door in one end. Small holes should be bored in the ends of the cover for ventilation. The cylinder tank is made of gal- U sss J A SSES-E 'v .'. - •**• With Tank In Place. vanized tin, with a hollow tube through the center ot such a size that heat from a lamp can be turned In with an elbow. On the top of the cylinder there should be a acrew plug for putting in water. The tank when filled with water is heated by the hot air in the hollow tube. This center tube should be long enough to extend through the- brooder box and to the lamp set outside. The box should be carpeted with paper or litter, the tank put In place and filled with boiling water, the lamp put in position and the brooder allowed to warm up before the chicks are put In. When in position the cylinder should be two inches from the bottom. After the heat is up the lamp may be turned very low. If the chieks are too warm the cover may be'raised and a atlok •lipped under the edge to give more air. Don't overcrowd. Give planty of warm water In cold weather. Don't overheat: Give plenty of grit, keep ¾an. It's a joy to raise chickens by s method, and these brooders if properly cared for will last for years. r K Artist Calls to Exhibit Work at Moment When Ita Desirability Was Being Discussed. Some years ago a publishing house was preparing to issue a new edition of the writings of Thoreau, writes Charles S. Olcott in Art and Progress. The head of the house and a member of his staff were in consultation about the method of illustration. It was agreed that the pictures must be true to nature; but how to get them was the problem. Artists who do book illustrating could not be expected to go intp the woods and make pictures which would In any way assist the text to reveal nature as Thoreau saw it. Photographs would be admirable, bnt where was the professional photographer to be found who would undertake to go Into Thoreau's country In sunshine and, rain, in summer, and winter, to catch all the phases of nature whieh Thoreau recorded in**fale. "Journal"? While the two men pondered, a caller sat In the outer office with a large portfolio under hie arm. Five years before'he had read Thoreau's "Journal," and had taken up his residence In Concord that he might visit the scenes there described. In' all seasons and all kinds of weather he had wandered through the woods and over the fields with his camera; passionately fond of nature, he was ho less devoted to art. To him, photography was a pastime—it was not his profession. For the pure love of nature and of art, and with no thought of pecuniary gain, he had accomplished the very feat which the two business men had thought BO difficult, and by a curious coincidence he appeared at the office to exhibit the result'of MARGIN OF PROFIT AND LOSS his work at the precise moment whsa Its desirability was being discusses. Record of the Coat of Production and ' •alter Will Determine Whether Htnt Art Paying. We carry upon the same land more than 5 0 per cent more cattle than we did before we had the S I L O S and whatever the correct theory of the matter may be, this solid hard fact is sufficient to satisfy us that very much more can be got out of the corn fed in the form of Silage than when fed dry in any manner which is practicable with us. L. H. NswnaA Agent For Saginaw Silo ihsiliUsUiUiUaaiitiisilUiiiisiisi 4 • • ATENTS #*ocuaco AWD' or.rtf* orb.J^"***J iwwlSorphotSror •pai -t wwiwffiutffr<* report. , Fr«»*oVkcc, hew to > '•fctn patent*, trade mark* copyright*etc., tN U . COUMTRICt. SusbusS'dfrtJl wUk WaM»g.on W**» titM,\ money and ofttn tk*patent. • , Pttwrt and Infringe mwt tactics ExdasJyslj. Writ* or MiMto \x» at SSS atoU Stmt, opp. United BtaUe taint OakwaaniNQToN. P. e. NOW A flock of hens should be made to **y a good dividend on the Invest- J ment. If .they de not do this there Is something radically wrong somewhere along the Hne. If you have kept a record of the cost of production and the aalea you will be able to tell whether or not your hem are paying. Hena that are laying an average ot 50 or «0 per cent. are doing well and will make a good showing on the right side of the cash book. Any average* -above that will be ae much more gain and will" more fhsft- justify keeping the btrdt. If they fall way below this mark you better investigate and find out the cause of the trouble, ft may be that you have a, poor strain ot birds, that you are not feeding the right kinds of foodi or In anftcient quantities, or that you aw not grrtng them tsev proper attention that they have in order to be great producers. • i ,jr- . . ^ ( - - - - . . , , ,..- ' Church Music. Music has long been notoriously a provoker of discord. Once in my news-hunting days I suffered the ignominy of a scoop on a choir rumpus, and I thereupon formed the habit of lending an anxious ear to rumors of trouble in choir lofts. The average ladder-like Te Deum, built up for the display of the soprano's vocal proweta, hat always struek me aa an unholy thing. I even believe that the horrors of highly embellished offertories have done much to tighten pursestrings and deaden generous Impulses, the presence behind the pulpit of a languid quartette praising God on behalf of the bored sinners in the pews hat always teemed' to me the profanest of anomalies. Nor hat long contemplation of vetted choirs in Episcopal churches shaken my belief that choir music should be an affair of tha congregation.—Meredith Nicholson, lit the Atlantic. ^ Mortgage Foreclosure Whereas default has been made in (be payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the first day of November in the year one thousand eight hundred niotyeight, executed by George I. Simpson of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan to George Henry Phillips of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgages on pages 608 and 609 on the tirst day of November, *A. D., 1898 at 3:30 o'clock P . M . And Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this police is the sum of Three Hundred Eleven and 25-100 (¢311.25) Dollars, principal and interest, and the farther sum of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars as attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and the, whole amount claimed tq be unpaid on said mortgage is the sum of Three Hundred Twentysix and 25-100 (¢326.25) Dollars and no suit or porceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining wcured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale coutuinad in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefor notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in the said county of Livingston on the Seventeenth day of August next at 11:00 o'- clock in the -forenoon of that day, which •aid premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to *it: The North Twenty [20] acres of the East Thirty-five [35] acres of the Northeast Quarter [ i ] of section Number Thirty-four [34] except onehalf acre in the North East corner thereof now occupied by the church property all in Township Number Four [4] North of range Number Three [3j Eaat, Michigan. Dated this fourteenth day of May, 1912, George Henry Phillips Mortgagee Arthur E. Cole, Attorney for Mortgagee *iltl2 ' Habit That Pleated. Studying Needt of One Breed. "So you have thought it over care- It It poor policy ftfr a beghuet to. Mljy and decided that young Moneyendeavor to keep several breedjt of blower it the nun you mutt marryf poultry. The probability* **• that be said bar fatherjgrevely. will gfve t h e * all like a#en«c» end *t*n"tfc*y naed-to be i m t e * t J t l n f y y X r n t t a r a l dfcpji&oft^ reii **f5it, f^JflKMba young woman rethat hla babita art lor * happy PINCKNEY MICH 4t- ** win bv uniform neither in color nor r» :*** TblS^a^%of!tteifU%f^ttdugbr .. ' M p « ^ a ° « to>duce pne bl teWcf a ~ f g i * bnsedy^eTfn ifrxnb ttiruwflUtW • ntir tjmattbaioft *ton*vV» Anne^if t l ^ g j ipiUbrtJ of the SMB> wbo dott -tnuct\ voili tmimff Sporglrlt andotbtrt whomtn<****LA m1m t»v« eovatklng. S t f advftt to a l w v . it: I n ^ ^ X v W ^ g t b n t t v « r r • • equipped ft «Mft bar « f » ttrin* tboaM o r t b i s s tats> b«r «0rtsM tiwa*.., STATE ov OHIO, CITY OP TOLHDO 1 LUCAS COUNTI ( Pfank 1. Cheney makes oath tbat he .H senior partner of tbe firm o| P.J. Cheney & Co., dcin r business in lbs City of Toledo, County and Utate of aforesaid, and that «aid firm will pay tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for earin and every sate of Catarrh tbat cannot be cared by tbe use of Hall's Catarrab Cure. FRANK J. CBKVBT "worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this «ixtb day of December, A. D.1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEAMK, Notary ot PttWie. Ball's Catarrh Core is taken internal iyt aod aott directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe.iyftem 8end for tiMtimo&iali free. F. J. O n m 4 COH Toledo, Ohio 8old by aU Drofftfist 78c Take Hall's Family Pills for cooitition. ' - PATENTS Xlwkn Up the Bowels **4 Keep Them Clean" There had for culty is without The dainty girl be photographed, point me at early. graduate Make must the ap- Daisie B. Chapell STOOKBRIDGE, : MICHIGAN SO YEARS'- EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . A.jysno »on<Jlng askotrh and descripttuu mai • ' " ' in our (j)iiiil«free whet* ....... ibnbljr tmteiipkbje. Coc ltlaovQeBn fs trictly ccMiHdentfal. HANOBuOK on Patent* cjuickln?n tHi .^i-ertmii .ou.r u.]iii.ilu.ii .f ree whether •& lycotib OKeiiry tor securing pate Palantf takou through Munn Cu. k-ecel'C tllay cjciMrobiHndbeljnrt fraalt.e nH|AnNbDl€BLO OKCo omnm Puantelcna - •ePnat lfarnetef. Otaldkuonut athKreoiiuryg hlo rMseuontnir & tn g pateuta. tpuial nottctt without cbame, In tbe Scientific American. oAn hlaatnlodni eomf eatnr yil laudsetnratitneod Jwoeuerknlayl.. 1L'earrxanti,t S8 A rear i four months, |L Sold by all newadealen. MUNN eVCo.3e»B™"-«*New York Branch Offlco, m W Hi., Waihlut/ton D. ft. &. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. O. AidrefH, Gregory Michigan R. F. D. So. 2. Phone 116.211¾ R. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, - - Michigan arc many remedies t o be constipation, but the diffit o . procure one that, acta violence. A remedy that does not perform b y force w h a t should be accomplished by persuasion is Dc. Miles' Ujcauve Tablets. After usinK them, Mr. N. A ^ * d d e l l , 3 i 5 Washington St., Waco,.... Tex., says: ' * '", *A!*oer"ail my life I have bees troubled with constipation, tinC have tiled many remedies, all of which setmed to cause pain without givingmuch relief.- I finally tried D o Mllea' I^ixatl\e Tablets and found them excellent. Th»-ir action Is pleaatuit a n * mild, and their chocolate t&ata makes them easy to take. I am more than glad to recommend them." "Clean up the bowels and keep them clean," is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual constipation. Do not delay too lonf, but begin proper curative measures. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets a r e a new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using in the past. They taste like candy and work like a charm. A trial will convince you. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory after trial, return the box to your druggist and he will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, I n * 12 RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved •YTHjuitur 5-DROPS if Tht liratt LanifjafSi Sela«tta,setrLfleura4|la; La irippt ens KMney TrssMs. M Taken Internally. It dlaaolvei the poiaonoua labatance and •Miata nature in raatortaff tha tratem to 0 healthy oondltkm. HSJsyPmtgrti. One Dollar per bottlef or •ent prepaid upon reoeipt ot price If not obtainable. •^ In your locality. * m i M M HHrOMATW CUM CSMHIIY MUka Street, W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office 0 / e r Monks' |Bros, Store P I N C K N E Y , - - MICH H. F.8IOUER M. D. C. L. 9IQLER M. 0. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyalclane and Surgeona. All calli fcremptly a'.tended today or night, Office OD Maine street Plockney, Mich. Women who have lir-adnche' rthoulfl usr- Dr. Mills' Anll-T'nln Pl!la. If you are ennetlp.itPd befftn to talcs Dr. lilies' Laxative Tablets. SWANSON'S PILLS Beat BainaeV for Canetleatton, Sick Heedaeha, Soar Stomach, •elchlna* «<K1 Uver Trouble*. 2tc Par Box at DmssUta T K B N SORES Easily and Qulokly Hoalod Thnso who goffer frotii VMAIIUII, plm- plot or oilier nkln omptlons knovr Its mlHcrle*. There 1« no nor '. ofBHnWllllf.Vori can easily m*. rid of It by v simple ar.ci It • expeoalve prci a nit I on know . . •a the Flre-Dro Halve. It IK •. carefully cga • pound o«l oi nt • mont Uint for fl • ti>en yearn hn* liroven its value i : • aoothlng, heal- <a« remedy lorcctatna, pimplefl. running ftorea, woundt, burtM, aatt rheam, ringworm, pile, and acne. A single upniinttion rvtu i,«'i.,iiy t?i\ - ImmpdlatosreTlef. The harnlnK, irrttotlrnt IHUMI. mntlon quickly sabsldea and the ooros dry nn', disappear. The Five-Drop Salve Is nil* put up In 23 and 50 cent packagea and sold by ruwly alt rUfrtrtits. If 1M« imtohtalnnM'' !n vnn. tiK-;ill(. . you pfm order dlrP<-t from isv.iu:*' n h. (!. i'. . lABLnUnrH., Chicago, 111., find It will l^fcnt \HV\ t«li ii|mn receipt ot |u!<-<^ !1 1« i. i > .-i;..,*^ UUieUi' fur cracked t!an ;.:,d t....»»M.;.IT: -*. WANTED-A RIDER AGENT IMfJf AOH TOWN and district to rida and exhibit a a«vmr>te Latest Model *MMter" bicycle turntshedby us. Our wnt*everywhere ar« making •W MpflVY RBQUIIIBD until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship to anyone anywhore in the T7. fl. wirWi a tmtdttftt In advance, fnwfrHthi, and allow TIN DAYS' *RKB TBIAL duringyhlch time you may ride tho bicycle *nd put it to any test you wish. If you are thon not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the bicycle hhlp it back to uaatourexpenno and j»« viUlwnt bi*uto**t**t. FACTOR! P U C E S W e f u - r n N h t h n h l ( r h M t sradn.bicycles it U actual factory cost. . possible to make at o n e small profit above you wvef 10 to |23 middlemen's profits by bur- Ing d.lrecLo! i s and_hove the manufacturer's.eniararitce behind your lcycle.. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from mnr>»« at any >«* until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of /MHO* when jo<n neetve mir beantlfnl caUloeoe ,n „tt v t.o- wp—ri -i,* ***tn makeyoo thlayeara, fidWrtootdefio?utbrme bpiogrixijwrot o»dre«l<iii*at bthinorwcJiwead (wo-r — . . ... .. „ ... _ .. Tactorycott. our prtoaa, .^,-. J^SLJ^2SL^»a9nr other faetnrr. Wearai<att»IJedwlthlL»»profitaijov6£acibrycott. ^-nilert Iked T irf.01^' **" o u r blc'e)*»voder yoorowo aeaeputeatdouble prtoea •0 HAND afpveuaT. Wa do not ramarly baadle aaeood head blttydei. hnt tnwaRy have byonr CblMkioMtaltatoraa. Tbete we clear out pronjpUyatpHeea filled tke day rnoc haroa hand maliadfrea. meorted roHer efUlna and aeaale, parta. repejnaaa ti kUkdlat halflh* regular rttailpru*a. ^^ Wi S HeHetlwri PPaisttettaarree--PPrroeoeff $* MM ]4 ¾ M-iMkHTirw^^i? B X J 7 A . / M l A « e +MI*. LM* e e i M f r e i n f i * i m •^SS^hSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^L^SSSSSSSSSa BBBBI wmftnftmm$amtltj*trfM>$4MdUa*thth t »uUi&bmtrdn*ltrr$$44..Ul MMMITIMHEFNMrMCTIMt cao smpeesc iaplo crrnoaufisty a onfd r.wobhbicehr ,cwlobsiecs£ nnea vssmrbalal - eft i . ' " * C , 1 * SB/** nutatdiM wlweat allowlnirthe eaeaae. wenava^nitdrMs o f letters from satlsfed oastcoers Jlybeenpampedup ?har WAlanoo nore reaunoffqaalttles 1 aUtinffthatiheVtb^esluve only been rjQfflped . ThsrwelfSnoiBi »tereaU siten by savenl Jayers of thin. or twice la a whole season- . aa ordinary tire. Up punctate pen bj »Hp on T ne treaa. The ream HS.00 per pair, but for ad vet r _ . _ - illy _ »the tread. The refnlar price of tL . Is 9:9.00 advertising purposes we are lotting a la 1 factor, , rlo» to the rule _ _ et hpehmlp sCtr. i0ct. lyD 7u m namppTnDrMil. +**s_ It x o s 0¾ moAt llp aSyf teaK caefnattp «DneJWU aftonee '«15 >:! Ill' • • ' " • < • < & •<•''• r? '.Z'rKfc- . v " . ""V MW: •m 9 *»fcr &»> ;* • - life..', •:'•{ • .' : • fl.. .^¾¾¾ •. '"" ^ . ^ - :•*.; * : .*< W l ^ W w < Pinckney Dispatch R04T W. CAVKBLY, Jj>i»b. pr^cKNEjY, - - - fcicnioJu* TEACHING OF SALESMANSHIP. Chicago has begun an interesting experiqiant .1¾ 4t« twhfljcajlrjhigh school. A c ^ r e r in safesmajiehlp 1B offered to youn*, women, and the Chicago department stores are permitting some of their employes to attend it during what would otherwise be working hourey not only paying .their salaries for the who!*, time, but also paying their carfare kto: and from the school. This i s Hke the work which Is being dbne in technical schools In parts of Oclrmahy, where boys and girls have a certain number of hours a week free, from work and receive instruction in. the work at which they are employed. Employers In Germany, where the system, has been established for some time, co-operate Just as gladly as Chicago employers are said to^be co-operating in the present experiment. They are reported as finding it to their advantage to do so. It Is easy to see why a good many, especially of the larger employers of labor! should find It to their advantage here a s well as there. Take the case og>-, salesmanship, which is being taught In Chicago. Some large stores have s o strongly felt the need of instruction in it that they have established schools of salesmanship of their own where experts lecture and give advice to ambitious employes. In this way U is possible to develop better salesmen and saleswomen. * * « " » * ^ f " Perhaps no woman in Tennessee Is doing a more practical and helpful work than Miss Virginia Pearl Moore, who is at the bead of the Sehool Improvement work of the state, and who has recently been appointed by the Bureau of Education of the United States, organizer for Tennessee of girls' tomato clubs. For some time the United States government, through its bureau of education, has been encouraging boys to take an interest In agricultural activities by the organization of corn clubs, potato clubs, etc., and now the department, realizing that the girls must be kept on the farm,, a* well as the boys, Is organizing tomata dabs among the .girls all over the country. Miss Moore has been appointed state organizer of these clubs In Tennessee, and though she only received her appointment a few months ago, there are now about 1,000 Tennessee girls enrolled In the various tomato clubs of the state, sajs the Knoxville Journal and Tribune. The object of. the work is to aOqrd girls In the rural districts an Intelligent interest and an income, that they may be kept on the farms happy and satisfied instead of coming to the city where they join the anemic procession of mill and shop girls. > / , '•- I—z ^ What is perhaps the most remark able graveyard* in the United States adjoins the old Spanish church in the ancient Indian pueblo of Acogaa, N. M.. r«* +r"*V rtv^r forty years to con- 3AiTi6il£ &.J. vnm m »n lag* Is situated high in the air upon a huge, flat-topped rock many acres In extent and entirely bare of soil. In order to create the graveyard it was necessary to carry up the earth from the plain 300 feet below, a blanketful at a time, on the backs of Indians who had to climb with their heavy loads up a precipitous trail cut in the face of the cliff. The graveyard.. thus laboriously constructed, .is held in place on three sides by high retaining walls of stone. > n r« HI V "I t i' i O E 8 0 L A T I O N IN PENNSYLVANIA AND WEST VIRGINIA CAUSED 1 pY-r BREAKING -OF DAMS. MANY I N H A B I T A N T S SAVED T E L E P H O N E WARNING. GY >Tel*jphonc«, Telegraphs and Railroads Wrecked, and Towns of Lake Pigeon Are Cut Off From the World. • w Those college professors who named the seven modem wonders forgot to mention the popular umpire, but a thorough investigation leads us to believe that there ain't no seen thin*. New that- an Austria* countess 1s Vienna has eloped with as American instructor la roner *kattnnv on* more pertT M i r a n ° ? f•JH • " W l . t k m t with Secretary of State Martin New York elate* & e oni* woWan hoejsW »wrecker ID andataoce, but.re- J ^ O o j n *he, dfrprja^tour* load one <p*pettava That w£toaa/ horns sflrnssLsaSL-.'-.--^ Frbsch scientist has,invented a. maelM »4o me^aw»^he surface of the body, hot we fall to tee the vslae of knowing a man's 'WW** isehe*. t 7 <f w f f i , . ^ ' ^ - y'.iin irtiliitw.ii t f e i»-»j|iimmsfl»that the Qannaa i M B i t * ee*s*a• **V Wife's fcaf* i t I K a ^ J i j U m 1S*n%»*#, that h * conto ^frtw"ttn».cook. .>sttiiwi .* fm q0**m%&40m*» says a physical e ^ # l i m ^ ^ # s « t e x e r e i s e ^ W fat* 9*1 tn» Ides thai It i*,worto ; vi ^ S J S M «£»C8iifprs^;Mi > t o e 4 . s o eight* that bstrltt » t e a dog, the kdef&fttnts sort of yarm being Over ,60 .lives were claimed by floods and, cloudbursts in southwest Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and hundreds of homes and business houses destroyed. Uniontown, Pa., leads the' list of known dead with 15, At Wheeling, \V\ Va., three 'were drowned; at Lemont, Pa, four drowned; at Elledwood, Pa„ three drowned, and 36 lives are reported to have been l03t in other towns of the two states. Uniontown, Lemont, Mt. Braddock, Conhellsville and Dunbar, Pa., were inundated. In Turtle Creek valley the damage is enormous and Bcores of families are homeless in the upper Youghiogheny valley. Railroad traffic through a great territory Is demoralized, especially so at Uniontown, where the tracks of two railways were torn from their foundations. ' Several towns are without railroad, mail, telephone and telegraph connections. Prom West Virginia cities no reports can be obtained because telegraph wires are down. Early morning hours brought at least oqe joy, and that was daylight. Camp fires, candles and oil lamps had shown the scene of devastation wrought by torrential rains in weird fashion, and all were thankful when darkness passed. Everywhere there was a picture of widespread desolation, a vivid reminder of the swirling, raging waters that had taken many human lives and caused much ruin.- The places and the number reported to have drowned at each are as follows: Uniontown, Pa., 15 drowned. Smock, Pa., located in Redstone valley, 14 reported drowned. Grindstone, Pa.,.. 12 rnipers missing, and reported drowned. At 'Lynri, Pa., 'two miners reported drowned. At" Wheeling, W. Va., three were drowned- At I^emont, Pa., mine, four miners reported drowned. , At EUewwood, Pa„.H. L. King, his wife and child drowned. At ftew M&rtinavilU), six . reported drowned. Monongahela, W. Va., one drowned. Fairmont, W. Va., two drowned. Of this list of Gj fatalities it has been possible to account definitely for 23, Those who are known to have met death are at Uniontown,s Wheeling, Ellen wood, Fairmont andMonOn-! gahela. Admittedly, the death list will not be known for many days to come. A Jarge number of mines werg^ flooded In a short space of time. Workingmen were compelled to flee for their lives. Whether some or all of the miners reported missing escaped a" watery grave can only, be proven by Hue, - gje*-- .,. Feed Patients on a Scientific Basis. Scientific feeding of all the patients at the,, Michigan hospitals for the insane will be instituted as a result of the Joint board meeting. The plan is in accordance with Gov, Osborn's idea and-had Its Inception from the fact that the rate of maintenance at the state institutions is considered too high. The principal object to be accomplished from the new order will be a reduction in'meat eating. The board fixed the allowance for th* inmate* of the state hospitals for the coming year. This amount, which is regulated by the board, with the concurrence of Gov. Osborn, includes everything with the exception of clothing. The rates,for the ensuing year were placed as follows: Kalamazoo, 48 cents; Pontiae, 49 cents; Traverse City, 501 cents; Newberry, 50¼ c«ats. GAMBLERS RAISE fBrlD . 9250,000 Raiacd for* Defense ie New tlYerft^irMd^fil ,A4H4sl of 4a»0,<MUi has; bees raised to defend thV gaflebtere- and gang m u x Attune tm*&m&mm • &• the police system in the killing ci Herman Rosenthal in New York While this fund is bemg colleeted by their opponents, the police are sending- broadcast descriptions -of- men* suspected *f the actuai.crlme, TUeix search has n&jrrowed down to five men: . Whitey Lewis, gambler and feuq fighter, alleged by the police to be one of the actual slayers of Rosenthal, reported to be in Chicago. Harry Harowitz, alias "Gib the Blood," gun «ghter and follower oi "Big Back" Zelig; declared to be one of the slayers. ".Lefty" Loewey, gun man and gangster, supposed to be one of the slayers. "Dago Frank," right name undisclosed, also suspected of the actual crime. Samuel Schepps, gambler, now missing, supposed to be one of the men in the gray car in which the assassins escaped. The police are also trying to secure a confession from Louis. Webber, owner of the gambling den where the assassins metNfcefore killing Rosenthal. It was rumored that he was ready to tell all be knew. Webber's decision to inform on his accomplices was hastened, it is said, by a visit made to him in the Tombs by his young, wife. She urged him to accept District Attorney Whitman's offer of immunity, for his confession. Many Candidates FHe Petitions, Seekers After places on the primary ballot as candidates for nomination by the Progressive party as congressmen and state senators are filing petienfh district; George W. Wood of OirhwClty 'tor ioaator tn th« Twentyseventh; Dr. Nelson Abbott .for representative in the Missaukee district; John W, Patchen, of Traverse City, for .the,, congressional nomination, in the Ninth; J . Mark Harvey of Kalamazoo for senate* in the Sixth, Senator M., H. Moriarity of Crystal rails is agattf otrt • f o f BepttbHes* nomination in his district, and L. C. Cramton has Hied for the Republican con- The petitions of P. H. Kelley for Republican noulnation for oonsressman- at-large have been found sufficient. Mrs. Francee M; Moore, o # Hillsdale, who recently died hi California, left a -will stating that after the hadj passed away, the body should be kept at the .home until.unmistakable signs of "decomnoeiUon had set in, aad then cremated. She left JSjOOO to charity and $60,000 to relatives. The body of Mrs. George Metcalt' S5, wife o \ a prosafnent farmer, near Morencl, wVs found hanging to the oeUftr doer by s o egg buyer. Her htvfca*d aad son were in the fields dt (be time. Despondency due to con* tinueAifll .haalth if firen a* the re**; STANLEY^ REPORT READY. Two Old Parties Will Announce CampaignDoctrine on Trusts. The Stanley steel committee designated to investigate the United States Steel Corporation is ready to report to the house of representatives. The Democratic majority on the committee will incorporate in their majority report what is to serve through the coming campaign as the Democratic doctrine relating to corporations. * J Representative H. Olin Young, ot Ishpeming, Mich., advocates what is to stand as the Republican doctrine on trusts. R. R. Board Can N^w Fix Rate. "The recent decision of the .supreme court in the D. & M. railroad rate case is, a 'great victory for the state railroad commission," said Chairman Glasgow. "The decision settles the question whether the commission is vested with the power to fix rates.' In the particular case it was tfo't a question of making an entire new rate, in one sense, but rather to -lower rates. However, the opinion gives .us the right either to lower or raise freight rates, a power which we have alwayB supposed we had, yet were not certain. The decision will mean that several • fights now being |put up by railroads in attempts to prevent the commission from changing rates will be dropped, as already- manifested in communications received by us. It la the greatest victory the commission has obtained Bince I have been a member." wmwmmmmmmfimmmm tuhtu ••*'«H._a.. aittr. i*»- f-'-ujUtKii \tt jiTT'n•"•nf'—: -'-' M A C ^ l ^ E ^ q N T ^ N l N G MICHIGAN PEOPLE STRUCK BY FAST , TRAiN..NiEAR TPJUfeDQVJ. . i VICTIMS ARE W E L L KfNbWN REft- \ ,'^ D E N T ' S 53»F>',LX''«iA:iiwE.;' ,__'; tT»r-;- The Aufomobltfc-Was Demolished arid ""' the Bddlelr of the Victims Were ^ _ Strewn Along the Tirapk tor One.Hundred Feet Six persons were killed and two fatally injured Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock just Bouth of'Alexis, Mich., when a . Lake Shore & Michigan Southern train from Detroit due in Toledo at 4:20, o'clock struck an automobile containing nine people. Two women, a man and three boys were killed outright. Their bodies were horribly mutilated. The accident happened on a grade crossing. The view of the railroad tracks was obscured by a corn field. The occupants of the machine did not see the train. seemingly, until they were directly on the track, and ifwaa too late. The automobile was struck directly in the center. It was demolished and the bodies of the victims were strewn along the right of way for a distance of 100 feet. Engineer Sunley checked his train as soon as possible and the victims were placed in the baggage car. Many of the passengers on the train who assisted in the rescue were overcome. : All the passengers in the automobile with the exception of the smallest child, were unconscious w.he* picked up by the passengers -and train crew. Some of them breathed their last as they were lifted into the baggage car. BETROIT ALDERMEN ' . CAUGHT IN DRAGHET "R'1 T?i • * ! & Mao-Hnnters Eatrap Aldermen; Olionan MeJkfts FulijCoofesalon. Prottebjy *4*''£**leet ses*dl*fcver attached to: the common <jcoancii ex* ploded in Detnit4 , imjttiit: <W**% of nearly a score of alderfpen, who had been trapped by \Kaibar. J . ^ e n n a n , ^ the Burns'detective agency, for grafting in connection with the closing of Brooklyn aven«er betted' known" as Seventh »br«et, which was' desired by the Wabash railroad:company to pro* vide additional te^niaai faci&Les. " - T * e H , ^ . e t cx)Hjdnvton jv^re AJ4 Tom.Q^nixftn, th> PMII mooae of the common council, and ^Jddie Sc^'relteri clerk or the oommon council, -v Glinnan has given out a confession covering* eight typewritten p*g«8. I t was the result, ot five months' work on the part of Brennajo, who rented an office in the Ford bjuildlng, and by representing himself as the real estate agent of the Wabash railroad, succeed m ingratiating himself into the favor of the uldermen, who became convinced that he was the fixer of the railroad and named their price- for closing Seventh street. Navy Exhibit at State Fair. State Fair officials have been notified that the United States Navy Department is preparing an exhibit for the Miehigan State. Fair during the week of Sept 16., The exhibit will consist of several working models of the U. S. Battleships, Florida and Oregon, the Old Maine; the torpedo boats Decatur and Holland and the Cruiser Salem. There , will be an electrical exhibit including the latest wireless appartus and , electrical devices now uaed,,in the Navy. The floor space required for-th-h txWbit-vHll be-about 450-feet. > An exhibit fnom the Artificer's school will consist of one complete tjoat outfit; shu assorted, blac" the different and brass instruct m "' T h e sei slating of Seld gun&ga of smooth' )utts, easel blocks '8 outfit and all iM sizes of lead kthls school *o E x h i b i t cofl- * s, models pf pns, also samples ,r ^^^Jfa-- of large and small catfbefc^^Ofinted,. on gun carriages w n r , r e ^ n i r \ O p c « of 300 feet. , There will aTsfi^WW-e^blbit frcW the Machinist's fthbo3;-Wr>,the details have not been Te*etve<K^. 1 The entire «shlb»J w'irf^ be under the supervision o t l e e t t t ? H. E. <S\ Wallace, U. S. N. '[•[• {•?.%? + i, ,m«m county. TELEGRAPH NOTES. Rev. Fr. Jodocy will found a Belgian colony near Cbaiaon in the upper peninsula. It is expected that 40 families, direct from Belgium, will locate there this fall. The army and navy are at dispute fiver the wearing of pajamas. The navy is supplying them to its men, while the army refuses'to wear them until ordered-'to do so by "congress. Charles S. Fales, of Houghton, for 12 years general superintendent of the Copper Range railroad, has resigned and is succeeded by-A. H. Eh> ere, former assistant superintendent, Elmer Bronley,. who has been in jail in Pontiae for a year and a halt for his refusal to settle a capias suit. tried i o end his life by drinking dis* Mitchell • Months. Upholds Mortgage Tax Law. The mortgage tax law, as passed by. the 1911 legislature, was upheld in an opinion handed down by the supreme court, and the land contract clause found to be constitutional. The opinion was based on the case ci w a s sentenced in Herbert Bowen, of Detroit, vs. William u m b l a 8Upreme courflto nine months' F. Moeller, county treasurer of Wayne im p r j8 onment for cohtempt of court «^»" ' $ » i John Mitchell, vipa-presldent of the American Federatrph :ojjLabor, today tae/TMstrict of Colgrowing out of the ^Bucks Stove (& Range Co. case. An appeal waB taken and $4,000 bail furnished to abide by the decision of the upper court. Gov. Osborn has appointed W. H. Seitz of Benton Harbor, Albert Haid of Watervliet and David Potts of Three Oaks as jury commissioners for the county of Berrien, The two first named are reappointments. THE MARKETS, LfVR STOCK. D E T R O I T — C a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d steers, $8®8.50; steers a n d heifers, 1,- 000 to 1,200 lbs, $6.50(5)7.50; steers and h*tfer», 80» to 1,000 lbs, |3.50@6.25; grraa* steers and heifers tha,t _ar« fat, 600 tp 1,000 lbs, $5.50®6.25; £r<ffssteers, a n d heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $H&i4&Q;, «ho!6ft, -to*, eowev $*#&«S;. ? M / ? t ' c o w s ' *4-@4.75; common cows,. $ 3 ® 3.50; canners, $2.60® 3; choice , h e a v * bulls $4<&>5< fair to good bologrnas, bulls, $3..rj0@4; s t o c k bulls $3.25© 3.f>0; choice feeding steers, 800 to • 1,- 000 lbs., $4.50@5.40; fair f e e d i n g steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $4©4.2«; choice s t o c k - ers, 500 to 700 lbs„ $ 4 ® 4 , 5 0 ; J a i r stockera, 500 to 700 lbs., $3.25@3.50; stock heifers, $3.25(03.75; milkehs, large, young, medium a g e , $40@60; coramoa milkers. $25@35. • V p a l ' calves—Best, $9®9.G0; dthers, $4 ¢¢8.75. Sheep and l a m b s — B e s t lambs, $7; fair to good, l a m b s , 45.IMP6.75; , l i g h t to common lambs, $4©5.W'; "yearl'iijgs, $ 4 « « ; fair to g w o d - s w e p . ' f2.75®3.25; culls and common^ J1&2..25. H o g s — M a r k e t opening 10c to 15c higher. R a n g e - * f prices: Light to good butchers, $8.10 C«) 8.20; pigs, »7.75 @ 7.90 ; l i g h t i'orkers, $7.90®i.8.J5; s t a g s , 1-3 off. BAST . BUFFA* <L*<A —Cat t l e—St rong; Begt, 1,350 to 1,500 lb. steers, $8.60 to $9.25; g o o d to prime, 1.20¾ to 1,300'lb. to 1,000 lbs., $6.50 to $6.65; Hght butch-l er steers. $5.75 to $6.25; b e s t . f a t cows, $5.50 r to $6.25; fair to good do, $ 4 , to $5; c » m m o n t o fair kind. $3.2& to $3.50; t r l m m f r . i »2.50 t o $ 3 r b e s t fat tretfe?s, $7 tq $7.50; fair to g i o d do, $550 to $6; IgJit butcher heifers, $4.60 t o $5; stock- heifora, $3*60to $4; b«»t feeding steers, dehorned, $g to $5.35^ common f e d i n g . s t e e r s , $ i to $4.50; stoclfers, i n - ^ r l o r ^ •.t^S*" £*:#*: "Prini***fcpert bulls, $$65 .5t0o) --$ b*.o»i(o•^ 4n«r^ ^bMvioihs,« r.-.-S^i'MjTlx»of'- .$I5M tSo; stock-buHs, $J.75 to* $4.afc,best -rnlrkors H o g s — S t r o n g , heavy $7 60(^7.70; p i g * $7.50. Sheep—Steady; spring a4id yor^ers, „ „. . . . „ lambs, $8® 8,2D; yearlings. $6(^6.50, wethers, ¢5¾) 5 25; ewes, $4«>4,25. Calves—$5@11. r . H A I \ , E r e . Detroit—Wheat—Cash and July No. 2 red, $1,02 1-2.; September opened a t $1,03 1-2, gaiped l-4c.un<l desllned t» 51.03 1-2; December opened at $1 05 1-2, touched $1.06 and declined to $1,06 1-4; No .1 white, $101 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3, 76c; No. 2 yellow. 78 1-2c; No. 3 yellow, 78c: Oats^—.Standard. 3 cars a t 61c;. N o . 3 white, 60 l-2c. " Rye—Cash No. 2, 73c. ! , Beans—Immediate shipment, 1 car at $2.65; October. 2 cars at $2.23. Cloverseed—Prime, October, $9.85, GENERAL MARKETS. In the jiame case President Samuel r F ewl s are l<*wer a n d . there is an c a 8 y tone ail through the poultry mar .New Party Ha» 50 for Leflialature. According to • reports from? Lansing there will be more .than 50 National ProaressWe party candidates in the Aelf at the-c^pmtng election to the state, legislature. ,."''" '• TheodoreTM. Joalih 6t 'Adrian, the infectant. The jail stomach pump [party "candidate for United States saved %lm. sedator, Is nraoh' irbrrtett Over this The state treasurer has received a fact, and Is keenly dfsaifttffnted', 4 1 check of $13,600 from Receiver G. B. ft «eknsf that- unless • « » otter two Johnston, of the D., T. eV I. for taiSs. parties spMt nearly -even h e would It 1B the first -payment the: company uot have-enowth >"vet«a to elect him has been able to make for some time i ta<th«uox>Ye*eaVpoattiotwr - > because of financial troubles. ' ,, t -r- :Ji • <; ,, , -,, - ••• The Chlntoan wh«T on July 3 at- [to The modest sum of #1« wafraWthat dal«K > Ej. N. Dlngley of Kalamazoo has filed for the congresaional nominations in the Third district; Robert A. lt^_„ .... mmmlmt**** ai. x^.—^^ « , ^ Smyth for itate rtH4t# it the Sev I J J W f l ' ^ L J S J S f S 2 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ £ N B ^ * * « i <3»WK«* « * « » JJi *»to — — - - May, the goveraor of*Hi>ng Koafc by f 0 r a broken heart wlien she file* sutt f shoottrrg him With sTTewvei!, piead- «or Kyeach of promUe. In Chicago imprisonment at hard labor. .ka:ha4 spent a considerable sum as Dr. Haas .Blame, professor of no- [ well,a* devoting much of. her time gresttonal nomhMtlon In the Seventh, fni in^ujrtes in «h automobiie accident' aing supper wbiea-had bjee»T0r4«e<t: a%?2ys?« %* •??* &?.,&»> Qompers recently was sentenced to one year and S««retary Frank Morrison to six months. Mr. Mitchell was not in court, but sent a written statement waiving his right to be present. He was to have been sentenced last week, but Justice -Wright then declined to pass sentence because he objected to the form :qf waiver submitted for Mr. Mitchell. Utical economy in the Berlin univer- j p courting previoii|- to1 the weolJJiig, sityv and a personal friend of the kal- so she pre*eiftMr tka Wll. tfce ser's, is lying in Bellevae hospital, amount, $10 - «sk*r for-one- hroken New York, with a fractured skuU re- h e * n d h the hill,^wMch-tn^al 1 amount ceived in a street ear accident ed to $751.50, was the last trem en- Judge John S. McDonald sustained tared. ' T h e other item*anclu4W 92 a dislocated shoulder and other p a i * t * a y t . of vcomUOsl a t $5.«aclv a^fctdtbo. «* n*-.}o»i{ ! In Grand RapidsV'"^The ^trdte wajrJ $100, and a trousseau, $ 1 ¾ She, cranking his machine whan i t Art^ brought suit for $1,000, but taa.imfy „ , . . „ , * . , »-»» « . . . — ****,«»**. Sapreae court has auatataad the x Lieut Preusset,' a German military coart in the caae of Oarl Teaamer, aviator, was killed-in Lelpslg as he convicted of pulUng the* tongoe 6! waa maJito»^ Oandttsl a/terva flight his horse out by the rejou. - Teatmer, *Tttft> matWne turned over twice (atter will proaablr bf aeataneed that wm%M.»^ck,^(/g^rw4,.jn«.a]OTa^,,Pf- Frank ^ , Peafajr of l » p i i J l u w i i ^ . c * « i b e T » a t i tiaanifea, died at a hospital in-Detroit.' rts wag!,. .^ttat, i a v t o k , ^ M ] , o % M y >hd*f teneral manager of the Port rlonm; legally ^lnMjiacoTMigV* f» nkre Engine A Thresher ~ cern hevhad'be«n more than 20 rears. Anten tftHnao. 43, an engfaeerr wa#h»*tto« filed fttk that ststta ^aa^reme groand t» death- ttt a roOfcientaUr ce4ift to Haw Soak. The appafcatton at ona of tbw oappe* nrtaea aearV'The tntatees «f Columata ooUtga> Paiaeedaie. He 4«st Ma baJanoe andtiaibe-«44y-of VUm TorkM> wlH.haaot- 3f Huron; legally; 'ICbluhibta toXMfir tirt triors it Co., which COB; than 1 » years, the fnstltutten ft-at connAjted- with tor? last" t ^ h l t r tu nathe changed, te rs. -•' Columbia university, Ikoobrdtor to a; ket. R e c e i p t s are quite larg^e. Dressed c u l v e s are steady and In Koo.d tem&ztf. P e a c h e s are active and easy. Receipts are large and demand is gootf. f R e d raspberries, are-rather scarce, but o t h - er kind* are in Ample Bupply a n d a c - tive. Pbtatoes and v e g e t a b l e s are in frood demand and the m a r k e t is s t e a d y for hutte*. a#& eg-gs, - , - . . . B u t t e r - ^ R x t r a creamery, 2¾ l-2e? creamery, firsts, 25 l - 2 c ; 'dairy, Wo;, p a c k a g e stock, 10c, lb. , E g g s — C u r r e n t receipts, candled, 20 l-2c p**r dos. • •'"<• wApplos—Willow Twib. $7®7.60 .per bu; p€W, t5®5.60 per bbl,. Red currants—-|2.'Tfrf£«'T>e'r bu? : ' Peecht»—Georgia, X i h e r t a , > $lt40»® 1^50;,per..orate and $1.4,0® 1.50 .per, h u ; *T"e x a s *E"l*b"e rtas , f l .W@1.75 per fcu. c raCtaen; tJaulomunpoe.s —$2S.5ta0 npdearr dp, rat"•e• .» 2/7* fter Cjhgrries—F iSa{' s w e e t , 'Wat^rnSelotit #eg»40c e^oh| per i fl.78 per 16-quart caje'j sweet, «2' perJl'«-¾u#fl^oa•¾?'•r•':' • 'WaUrmelotit jW^40cTjo^ ' r , a. 'SJ^berriesVri.-BO^l.TS^^per l«r " l \ p ^ S l « e - - « e ^ r > f^$*#B $**. »>; WaoK^Xiua#4«^»>|fMiu«*t S e a . uHuckleberries—13® 8.50 per bu. New ciftt>agft—^1X2104.50., R«rbbl, Dressed calves—Ordinary, 8©$c; fancy. 11 ©12 per lb. . ^ • Kkw -f)Otatee«-^Bouthsra»'-^#s«35* per bbl. •'.,< ; *T1pnjatooes-r-4-basket crates, 75 Honey—Choice^ tJuter >oemb**:*fcQ}l«a lb; chickens, 14cl>^S#lSc( heat, AIUIQ 18c; ducks, l4e^.youaar -ducks, 15016c; geese, $10ftlic: turkeyp, i6©lSc. •Aop; arten e*Ufis, i»l5»^«*9desjiwatercress, SLB*3J>c, n^r dpi: green beans, 7»OS5fc pttftu; 'wax necnaT f t »««> Ira; fareenspeeav $LU«a«r /bu*«;« ^ n . , • 12c; lardfn tlercsa! T * " k e t t l i ^ i a <*Mim<Wtkm*iWmJf&rMfi ^ e r a d » ; t f « « • * • * * » - • • • •>• • • * • • • " . . . ' . . - - - . — _ ~ — — . . . ^ ¾ ^...HHa»jr^rrCCa ri«t Srlces,- ^racla. betrbtta . 4 othy, $19919; light mixed, $*«^aa,*«r « c, IUs°raportad tbat*.Gpl &%. $&& of Katamasoo, Is at \hi head.« il blj merger ot envelope fnan^nttttar concerns Iri' tasT middle weat^ It said the capital 1» fia.OOO^OO. Beginning Mtfhddy1 flextj^l^O ««*- formed bd>e«6u*iv^Vifc* eloper* Oofr M the atreet olsaatng departsaent aad the ds^ssr<nsaasl^e< naalU, will •ttadestake^yat work of estarlac bits of paper, garbage and fates* from thf, streeU of the ,eajt .side, tato^phMJMM. Iwjpi^je^jjftjgo over the So^fapids and w>|#*a3a>^ app«e)rt-^h«ywe4anJc1t oaf from the Cai: njUiia^ahoreWo^Tlir'rapTTrt to Aslg hoalngt^ntroVofVpSlT f r a i l i « « f a n * beipg caught lathe-'a*^ail^Hfcu.eif werecarried down stream, b u t m a # ^ i t ^ p o ^ dxjbji) 04 &*z*sBF&m Bide. A few minuteji later three Indiftfl, canoes- fill«4 wjuh ,txmriits..Jboti under the W4gsjw& J*iV»d. nae^JJieftU making the trip safely, guigf*1 b y t h e experienced' Indian guides. The young men, apparently thinking they opuld make this river again, launched out, intending to cross over to the Canadian, .shore below, the rapids. A few minutes after leaving thO( dyke they struck a big .wave, the most dangerous part of tfte rapids, t h e light canoe was seep to leap high, toi the air and then disappear. Watch* ers on the canal were too f,ar awajr to make out who the parties were. Battle Creek,—Legal action is tobe taken by the city to prohibit public bathing a t Goguac lake. A res' olution was passed at the meeting of the council- instructing Mayor Thomas; Zelinsky, Recorder Thomas Thorn and City Attorney D. C. Salisbury to take such steps jaa may be necessary to stop the prfictioe of promisctious bathing in the lake, on the ground that it was, polluting the drinking water of the cjty. , u . Battle Creek.—Another wave of crime hit the city when the office ,&.tbe',<Tj ;,:&•-_;^«wera-' lumber company, : U l Marshall street, was burglart»ed, and another robbery attempted at the home of Dr. 0. D. Freeman. The burglars opened the safe; at the lumber company's office and BO-' cured $100 and a gold watch and chain. Nothing was obtained at Doctor Freeman's home. Grand Rapids.—C. E. Tarte, general manager of the Citizens' Tele* phone company, declared that the independent telephone men wfll, if- the Bell interests take over the Home company of Detroit, ask that the same conditions be imposed as in the Swav* erly merger, that Is, that independent connections be* retained with the separate exchangee or with the Bett exchange if they are combined. Ypslfahti.—President Kenney of the normal college has publicly announced to the students here that there must be'no more entertainment in living rooms and that there must be no more publfc danc* patronage1, Men were' advised to. avoid smoking and women and men were advised to not play cards only on certain occasions. Invitations have been issued to people who keep roomers to meet at the home of Dean Fuller Saturday afternoon. '<'*£'[ Bay City—William Bishop, a lineman for' the Bel) Telephone company, was electrocuted While making a connection on top of a pole at Prairie and Patterson streets on the West side. The young man grasped the ends of twp live wires and fell'•forward from the crossarm onto two other wires. In less than five minutes the power had been shut'off, bht It was more than a half hour before'the body could be rescued from its position. Kalamazoo. — Although they met leas than a week ago, Miss Sadie Bishop, a pretty young Kalamazoo girl, will soon marry Lieut, R. R. Gilmore of the Philippine islands. Gilmore recently came to hisf home,,In this city on a brief vacation trip. It was only a few days ago'that he met Miss Bishop. They will be married in the immediate future and tne^ttrlde will'accompany the army officer" tack U> the far east, .^,. , Mt. Pleaaant.-rAfter August '/ft) the Bell Telephone compaW in Isabella wmnty will charfe ten cents toll to subscribers talking f f otheV exchanges within the county. Free Jerrioe has been In vogue for several yeacs and* the new order la not being met with, any great degree of satiafac tion by the patrons: As yet the union company has not changed Its rates, giving free cmtfhtiMc: Battle- Creek.—To test shu ><**•> -ory * f ajtifldat rmln-making,' csjfiOO '"-'ifca committee of ^tae Battle Creek Induatrtel aasoelattofi.vgAe&am^iMsn«dlag conUnued all day, ^ t nhJht-BastJe Creak bad- antral tta worst rata aad wind steaaaa^ofVtf^ s n i p e r , bat if .<'/ i AJpa«a>^WUsjaf>r» «oe^»aivwt»r> afi 6 * ^ ^ f » w a * ^ s * f o * 4 f e y e a r a a iCitlifii at Aljpaw, alss7 neren . iAMMsia«ja\<M(.r T BWaoyMM >af Niemlercse, Russia, iataT; W. - K . Wlntarbalter of San Francisco, CaL, aoamr Jtmt eaparas, are l a Menomlae* maklttg an eiaiafaattosv c e t k e sou ane\ t a s t t « 4 t a adaptabmty fav^a^etMAara. BafOrw ta»T>kaet«t^eaatm opened she- Traaaisn eiperts seat t o t n * Manom^ nee River Sngar coaiaangr a.qusaUirr of small sugar plants which >tb»T aaked to -nava-plaataav -fa Michigan soil. Thay are now fnspanling aneH * ^ . - • : \ 'r ^ • '•••:- * . ' * • ! -m-- ^ » 1 - > % & • * Vj • v : • ) •<• ••>;:•! • o «< ••"-'*V5 i' * . • . • ; • • - . ' » , « • • • < •--. •.-: Tr-f-i '•' • l " : ' , ' ^ 4 a •K >^.rM , . .• ,i ^ - : . ;• ?tt* ••••.:•:£.. y<ii>rttwihi>ag<ii*.. •*<*&i{*m^ i' m**ml. >^kTi;*& mrnam • * * * • * * * M > 4 < * ***+ WB 7..- '"**& \ •V If.' ^1) 4-. f • v -TV, »»>-.VV- ,,, :V *•• .- Is.'**"" ^'^1j*' llj|iew«at§*ej«aaaa« PUR€-BREO CATTLE ARE BEST r" ' i • T i Be Succeeafuf 4-lttle Detail. Must , M Be bvtrtooked—Koep Up l Records of Anlmalt. A well-selected breed of pure-bred cattle la a'source of much pleasure as well as profit, but to be successful details must not be overlooked. Many breeders and beginners are tod careless. T;hey keep no accurate records of births, neglect their cattle, fall to keep up the records, do not take proper care of their cattle in winter, and are often caught 'with a lot of surplus and unmerchantable bulls on hand and no buyers. Let me add that the only way to dispose of surplus stock is by judicious advertising in some good farm and stock paper, says a writer in an exchange. • Keep your herd In nice, healthy condition, so you will not be ashamed to show your stock to prospective buyers. Make a yearly exhibit at a few leading state and county fairs and present your stock in the most attractive form at home, as well as at the •fairs.- In describing your Bale stock to prospective A Pure-Bred Hereeford. buyers by mail or otherwlbe, never overestimate the merits of an animal. Make good every statement, and make every buyer a friend. It is cheaper to retain your old customers than to hunt new ones. There is no better way to restore or keep up the fertility of your soil than by keeping a herd of beef cattle, saving and applying the manure. A liberal supply of both grain and rough feed should be grown and consumed by the cattle. They should be kept well-bedded in the barns and all strawstacks converted into manure and returned to the soil. A well-bred animal will not consume as much food as a , scrub, and will always sell atfa profit, even if sent,to tne butcher. The best individuals will bring a fair profit to the owner when sold for breeding purposes. 1SAVE GRAIN IN FEEDING HOGS Two Troughs Conveniently Arranged , That When Corn Is Devoured J More Will Follow. • Make two troughs six or seven Inches wide and two and one-half feet long... Fit these, troughs together so they will cross In the middle, writes J. B. Spencer of Mount Pleasant, Tenn., in the Missouri Valley Farmer. Make a chute five feet high, large at the top and six inches square at the bottom, 1 to fit into the cross of the troughs, leaving it three iocheo froni^h* ^bottorn of trough. Shell yow corn and **Wfeta*rh%<*b«ta,' ^ t h o h o g c * * * * the corn in tho trough moro will fan dowo.. The hoga* rood la-cleans and no corn is wasted* HOLD ON TO^OOO BREEBEITS BifV *T9H Uw-go-ipdlejf1, Old Sows Number More and Often Double In size When Farrowed. • . * . ! . ' < ! - , - ' - , ; • ' ' • • • ' • ' • & ' <By *• 1. W. ZMOSAM.) . Sows should ha retained for a aumber of years until their pla'ces can be filled with their equals. It is welt known that the progeny from mature parents, are superior Xp those descended from young progenitors not fully developed. Boars and sows for breeding should be kept in a good thrifty condition but not fat. The writer has always been troubled to keep hit breeding sows from becoming' too fat and consequently farrowing a small number of scrawny Pi*«u I oace took a large sow to fatten for one-half the pork. I did not know she was with pig and fed her all the corn .meal and wheat middlings she would eat. Imagine my astonishment and vexation when she had three little dwarfed pigs—not only smaller than pigs usually are when first farrowed, but emaciated. Sows for breeding should not be allowed to run with the fattening bogs fed on corn but kept in a pasture by themselves and given a plentiful supply of slop made of equal parts of wheat' shorts, corn meal and wheat bran. MoBt young sows will breed when three monthB old if "allowed to run with a boar, but eight or twelve months Is as young as is judicious to breed them. The pigs from large-bodied, old sows will be more in number and frequently double the size of pigs from young sows when farrowed, and this with the same feed and care and will frequently weigh 50 per cent more at a year old. Not only this, but it stunts or dwarfs the growth of such young things permanently and they never attain good size. GOOD FEED-RACK FOR SHEEP Grain Trough P(aoed Beneath Saves Chaff and Leaves, Most Nourishing Part of Peed. (By J. W. GOODWIN.) The rack Is made with a pole for the bottom rail and a piece of 2x6 inch scantling for the top rail. The crossbars are pieces riven from an old piece of timber. These crossbars are four feet long and about one and one-half Inches in Feed Rack for Sheep. diameter, shaved smooth with a drawing- knife. The holes in the top and bottom rails are made with an inch-auger. The crossbars are trimmed to fit the holes and then wedged to hold them The bottom rail is held in place against the side of the barn by two strips of heavy sheet-iron which baa been bent to fit around the pole. The top rail is secured by a piece of half-inch rope which passes over a pulley located Itf'a hole in the wall above the rack, a weight being attached to the outside end of rope, serving to always keep the rack against the wall. When the hay is put in, the rack is drawn down, and when filled is pushed back against the wall, holding the hay in place closely and kept in place by the weight The grain trough placed beneath and in front of the rack serves as a receptacle for the chaff and leaves of the hay—the best and most nourishing part of the feed whleh would otherwise be pulled under foot and lost as food. .-* ''•^ Raising tartytewlNr f. i i t W t o t * oojeet *J* rat******** lamb* ti <to' paodace a fine animal Of Coe4*4a**Ml .ntah^tud g*t~Wav toil it To dokiaotiojysi g y a i e g j ^nfrjggo, should be an ounsteadlag tag, good o r e a t * good awajgggtat, jaaftMaaL pomiarng aE the nwk ,<ro»4»*4*M he U t»«e-MMtf**-1r ^ ch*«ct4rtatte of the breed jetnt-to Market. Some owners of land in .'the- fa* r *t . tt*tt,*iaim they can «ri*t u thee* to •,'a*3.T wftten vranao cert*. >- . ^ Jb> acre en alfalfa and beet pulp, Unshod colt* need inspection of the p The ttao** that has plenty of pore I \ tem^kmMT\T~M^n**.}W*lw*4 ia ,w*U flfKKle^ with >iinaWn Good cattle require toed car* and 'feed. Pigs ehoeld be grown on .pasture as nearly as possible. Never raise a cok from a nattoaU? Tlcious.tempered mar* . A eoeple of sheep.in the front yard are as good as a tawa mower. Hog cholera in-Kanta* iannder eontrol, at leaat lor the present Couth affecting yoamr Pita fary often 1» due to dusty bedding. Never save a sow for a breeder unlese she ha* a large number of teat*. : It la #hs<>taw^hersssery that the J **' - a^m M f * pl*a«r of eierfad exercise develop a 4fcaVie<popdi qulokly to Symptoms. Just about the time of the ripening of the fruit of plums and cherries, the fruit grower notices "that trees have a ragged look and in many cases, they lose their natural green color and become a sickly yellow, If a leaf Is examined, It Is found that It Is thickly peppered with small, round spots or in many eases, Instead of their being a spot or dea^acea, there Is nothing left but a circular hole In the leaf. These are'the symptoms of leaf spot of plums and cherries or as it is sometimes called, th^e "shot-hole" fungus disease. The cause of this disease is a fungus and. each spot on .the leaf is a fungus colony. A parasitic fungus is a plant which gets its food from other plants, to other words, steals Its living. Fungi reproduce by minute bodies called spores and these serve the purpose of spreading the fungus. These spores are very small, light and are wafted about by small currents of air. When a spore falls upon a leaf and is given the right condition of moisture and temperature, it germinates, enters the leaf and causes the diseased area. After making extensive growth in the leaf, the fungus produces fruiting bodies—more spores to blow about and causes more leaf spots. Lose. The loss caused by this fungus is one which is often overlooked by the farmer, although it is usually a severe one. Since this attack, for the most part, comes after the present crop of fruit is picked, the loss will be noticed in the next year's crop for It is a well known fact that when the leaves of a tree are diseased, the food-producing power of that tree is cut down. Given a tree with practically every leaf affected by this leaf spot disease and you nave a tree with very small food-producing power. There will be very little food stored up in the tissues and there will, therefore, he a weak growth next Bprlng and a very poor crop of fruit. Control, To control this disease, one merely needs to apply a fungicide to the leaves and kill the spores or their iprouts before they have a chance tb enter the tissues. Bordeaux mixture has been used for a good many :. _ .. .. . at-''-' > * i. J gflf ^ N •' 1 Plum Leaf Showing Effect of Hole Fungus. Shotyears, and in many sections is the VV v* K mogl twwnforiihle inrt healt * * to dervetep too much toe. JL**T ,. A. part k i t * ram o t the ooane «oat Vtale.rasplagvWiB kaeptke fgttj«p* beee* ovens* wit* Maria* fyr P ,-,..' -:~» , 4toee* a «*«*> IMaV fee early l a V ••.• tSawtte YHHk «ae Mar* I fiope fam«rs do not realise the Isv Gentle>^Mrk for tfc» taarat wafcjeal i v m not naJtt her, t a t tkeeadnU (other than the Japanese varieties) diluted llmesnlpnuF Is Vef? satisfactory anj is to be preferred to sitae? Bordeaux or te1f%oTfed limesulphur, The time of application for plume as taken from the spraying calendar Is a i follows: Just before the buds swell;* Immediately after the blossom* - faH» and ten dart or two. weeks later,* For cherries, use the mixtures mentioned above. Just before the Massea dpeaa?< Just after the blossoms fall j • and» tea day* or two weeks later and it may be aeoeeaary to make anetewr eprartog like this one for rot and leaf spot. Fun Information as to the making of the Bordeaux mixture, the aeU> boiled Mme4uiphur and dilute Ihrie- •nlphur is found in the sptayto* hntlettt. 8pedai «unetln 5? by Pro^ sent fr** of charge to anyone who will write for U» The-departsaent of botany. Baat Lanatog, MtobV wffl tdetrtffy plant dt#> easee an* give advice for control, free of chargt. "T4A •*» * ' r r -,- •Note. Arsenate of lead mat be t44od to oontrol cnroaUo.""•' ment Wen a favorable time comet for putting the machine 1a good order these cards will sugcest what needs to be done. ParU may bo ordered immediately or may be toft t p a tints when H -can be done for oil the ma* chlnee t o assist in ordering iwpairt a printed lift of parte which is usually forniabed by the manufacturer should bo kept convenient In order* lag parte be explicit i s glting the number and description of the part and dote of purchase of the machine, to thar tittle trouble wfff be experienced in securing* those wanted. "A lttUe titto and trouble spwt as suggeeted, and In keeping c^atpaoai at its hlgbeet efficiency, will bo conducive *o prido—the watk,• Jj l# hoped also thai the embaeraeeinf moments of ^ ^ 1 ^ tne^tk the eafeet rule to to ftret eOe* Jo wWcn U caoaot bo roeejlod in whal M toftti W t e ftttfcftr While1 it It beet at an Qtnot to have good, sheep frit eonltaatty before the eau s o that the bull| of oats, wjrtch aro: oery romja aa4 unyieWinf, will' bo- oreperir gfouaa...., » WMh pmot^ ot sharp grtt thexo 1» s o dwager atteweing oat feediog. ttroeoti f c ^ ^ honrfo water, to that Housing and Care of Farm Machinery It would seem superfluous to poln^t out the need of care and protection for farm machinery. There are, however, many farmers who do not give this manor the attention It deserves, and we are led to inquire whether they are fully convinced that it Is a matter of dollars and cents, or, on the other hand, one of carelessness and neglect. It le difficult to produce figures showing that there is a definite saving in the proper housing and care of farm equipment of the kind mentioned. It has been demonstrated, however, and is yearly being shown that such is the case- In almost any community examples can be found where the period of usefulness of machinery, well protected and cared for, is nearly double that on adjoining farms where It Is left to the ravages of the weather, with no system of keeping in order. As showing further the need of more careful attention to this phase of farm management the following figures are presented. Though some assumptions are made as to the period of usefulness of the machine In question they are based on the judgment of good authorities and may be verified by the experience of tho reader. By making a list of the implements and tools required on a 160- acre farm it will be found that their value will not be far from $1,000. Property housed and cared for the toolB referred to should have a period of usefulness of twelve years. On this assumption the yearly cost would be nearly $85. The annual or yearly cost in each case is found by dividing the first cost by the period of time in use. Taking eight years as the period of usefulness for unprotected equpment it will be found that the annual cost would be $120. Now an implement house to protect this machinery could be constructed at a cost of from $2 to $2.50. Using the latter figure and assuming that the house could be used for 16 years, a yearly cost of nearly $17 would be shown. Not taking into account interest on investment for the purpose in mind the total annual cost of protected machinery would be $S5 plus $17 equals $102, SB against an annual cost of $120 per y earf or unprotected. From these figures a saving of $18 per year will be shown. It should be remarked, too, that In a well-designed Implement house the work of caring for implements Is not Increased. It Is often more expedient to drive a machine under cover than to spend time In covering it with canvas or otherwise protecting It temporarily in the field, as must be done, for instance, with the binder. The Implement house should have ample floor space. Height Is not so essential, but space may often be economized by using a hoist of some description to lift and hang the lighter tools and implements off the floor. This would be desirable, particularly for Implements or tools used only for short periods of the year. The implement floor should also be open and free from posts if possible to facilitate moving the larger units. The doors should be wide enough to accommodate any implement and close enough together to permit taking machines out of the building without making it necessary to move a great number of others. It might also be said tn this connection that an effort should be made to group together those Implements in use at the same time. Using this scheme, the whole group may be taken out at once. A concrete floor made USES FOR ADHESIVE TAPE TT', , , Mi * - M } T - • < , Will Keep.«nd * t R*b*«* JHM? Wrom Splitting or Hot Water Bag •"• T X ) frrotMl^eikiflm**//, j * S r i / > • W * ' 1 ' f ) I [ M '.'Is there *ny possible.way." asked the Summer Bride, "of keeping the cut end of a piece of rubber hose from splitting? Where it's forced oww the end of a gas stove pipe, for instance? I know one really ought to have iron pipe connections made by a gas fitter, but sometimes one has to put up with rubber pipe as a temporary convenience." "I know," said the Little Wise Lady. 'Those things will happen sometimes, and the quickest way of heading off trouble is by using ordinary half-inch adhesive, such as comets in little roHs, and to wind ('strap' is a better word) several thicknesses of it around each end of the rubber hose, after it is forced into place on the stove or gaspipe. It holds the edges firm and prevents the tension which cracky the rubber. Of course, one might use rubber cement, but It's a fussy thing to tinker with, and there is an the bother of waiting for It to dry. Adhesive— take It all together—is one of the most useful things to have around the house of which I've any record. Try It next time your rubber hot water bottle springs a tiny leak—two or three layers of it—of course making sure that the rubber surface ia dry before putting it on. If it Is slow to stick warm it slightly before applying, and you'll have no more trouble." -—New York Herald. Cffectf^r »ee*i«fcnd. fDo you think your audiences enjoy the statistics you quote la 'your speeches?" "No," replied Senator Sorghum; "I lust put 'em in to make the rest of my remarks seem more interesting by contrast." Still Hoping. "Pa, are you an optimist?" "Yes. I am still hoping to be able some time to attend a national convention at which no band will bo permitted to play 'Dixie.' - NOT HARD TO CLEAN SWEATER Daintiest of Creamy White Ones May Be Renovated in the FoU towing Manner. A sweater is one of the necessities of the wardrobe. No other wrap can take its place. The dainty woman always prefers the creamy white ones, but often hesitates to buy because ot the seeming difficulty of cleaning them. The following method simplifies that process, so that no one need hesitate to buy one on that account. Woollen blankets may be cleaned in the same manner. A quarter of a bar of a good white soap is melted over the stove. To this is added about half a cup of ammonia. Enough hot water is run Into the pan or tub to cover the sweater. The soap and ammonia are stirred In, and then the sweater is placed In. With a stick on the top of a washboard this is stirred and turned until the dirt is out. Rinse In several waters, then lay on a slanting board to drain, but no not squeeze dry. There are several methods of drying. One Is to fasten a sheet flat over several clothes lines and spread the sweater on that in the sun. control measure reUed upon. Recent-^ ^ « | al»o mgkes moving heavy impiety, self-boiled lime-sulphur has been "" suggested in place of Bordeaux mixture in order to avoid the burning which frequently follows the use of the copper fungicide. The depart* ment of horticulture at M. A. C. has found that for cherries and plume ments an easy task. Two men can move a loaded wagon on 'a cement floor that would he a load for a team if left standing on an earth floor. The fanner has an, endless number of details to look after and hence should make system do as much of his ?^i'«£?!*tttfc» Into B&sa2iJ$?£ omizes time out leaves his mind free to plow rather than carry and hold Hems of unimportance. Following is a BuggestTon intended to show what is meanjt. ' , ^ ; * ^ * Summer Is a busy season and it Is difficult to find time to put an Implement in order when through using. This Is, however, the best time because the operator hat in mind the details which need replacing or repairing. This scheme will help economise time and yet bring to mind what It to be done. Procure some shipping tag* about t%ti% (cost $& to $1.50 per M). When the toot n brought In note on one of these tags the repairs to bo made, the number and description of the part* to be ord t t e t These cards are theh attached Stucco Whitewash. Unslacked lime one-half bushel, salt one peck, rice three pounds, Spanish whiting one-half pound, glue one pound. Slack the lime with boiling water and cover it during the operation to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve and add the salt already dissolved in water. Boil the rice to a thin paste and stir it in very hot, then put in the whiting and the glue. Dissolve the glue by soaking several hours in cold water, then place in double boiler and heat slowly. Use agate or porcelain kettle. Iron will turn the glue dark. Now add five gallons of hot water to the mixture. Stir it well and let it stand two or three days covered from the dust. This whitewash Is applied while hot. It is very brilliant and durable. Is designed for brick and stone, bat can be used for Inside walls just aa well. Me Knew. The owners of a certain farm had better and eggs brought them dally by the daughter of the farm. A trained nurse had a case at the owper'a home. One day the farmer's wife and daughter were disqusaing this, when the little boy, who had been listening, said: "Rita, if I go with you tomorrow, will you show me the trained nurse?" The girl said she would, and the next day he accompanied her. The nurse came into the kitchen, said -a few wordB to him, and went out. He ran home at once, and arrived breathless. "Sdother," he cried, "the trained nurso 1B nothing but a girl!"—Harper's Baser. Charlotte J. Cipriani of the University of Paris says: "It may prove instructive to call attention to the fact that of the three oldest universities in Christian western Europe, 8alerno, Bologna and Paris, two—Salerno and Bologna— were thrown open from their origin to women, both as students and professors. Nor did the women fail to take advantage of this opporunity." Hlgh-Handed Justice at the Canal. Mr. Bishop, characterising Col. O. W. Ooethals, emphaslres especially the big man's many-sidedness. Besides putting through the biggest engineering. Job in the world, he has been, during his years at Panama, a stanch fighter for the laws of economic decency. Colonel Goethals is a fighter and he will fight a trust as readily as be will fight a labor union. Whole cargoes of tainted meat have been shipped back by the commissary, because the beef trusts' goods were not up to sample. Thousands of square yards of screening were condemned and left unpaid for, as soon as it was discovered that the copper trust had put In so much Iron that they were rapidly falling to pieces with rust. Colonel Ooethals is determined that no contractors shall become rich by supplying the Panama canal with rotten food and shoddy material, as so many did in the days ot the De Lesseps company. World's Debt to Books. How safely we laj; bare the poverty of human ignorance to books without feeling any shame. They are masters who instruct us without rod or ferule, without angry words, without clothes or money. If we come to them they are not asleep; If you ask and inquire of them they do not withdraw them* selves; they do not chide you if you make mistakes; they do not laugh at you TTyou are ignorant.—Richard De Bury. r , - i f c - - £ ;~ 7 ^ Love Element In Writer's Lives. \ Alfred de Musset's love for Irresponsive George Sand gave.his thoughts such an extraordinary elevation that he wrote many brilliant poems tn consequence. Chaucer sang the praises of many queens, but bis one great love was Philippa Picard de Roust, the Lady-in-Walting to Queen Anne of Bohemia.. He waited nine years to marry her, but made It a matter of complaint in several poems. Qravy Soup. Cut the meat from a six-pound shin of beef, cutting it lnjto small squares. Heat two tableapoonfuls butter In a sauce pan, roll the pieces of meat in flour and add them by degrees to the now and then and let one hour. The meatshojuld and juices be drawn out Add one head of celery, two sliced onions* two sliced turnips, two sliced* carrots, bunch 0? iweet herbs, blade of mi$3, tw$ bay leaves, six cloves, two teaapoonfuts whole peppers and one tablespoonful salt; also add beef bones sawed into email pieces and one gallon of boiling .water. Simmer, for six hours, strain and let It get cold, then remove all the fat Serve with small pieces of cooked vegetables in I t =: - 1 Ths Downtrodden Farmer. An Ottawa man heard that a farmer wanjed to sell a motor car. He •ympathtied with the poor farmer and his family because they were forced to part with the machine for financial reasons, he believed, and went out to the farm to buy it Tho farmer was not at home, but hit daughter wai there. ^1 came oat to bar Jftrji •*«. ^WhTch onoF the gjrl.—Kamas City Star. A color blind person sees light at efther white or gray and dark colore appear either at dark gray or blaok This mutual sensitiveness ia dee to the fact that thought nerves and col* or narvea are close*! Interbound, but there if a different eat of nerve* for both light an* color, fejt as there are draetont sett of nerves.for temperature and for touch. , fjuatace and Pef$ and this will ^e- m * conspicuous place on the lmptefield or fence corner the wattivatoi tdratowot wao left-win bo owvwjted/ salt ana pepper; yotho of three and white of one batten tmcottu pour over potatoes, baked until tendot, add whipped white* of two Ogggf rotnttl' to oven until got Corn Chjratafa,, , One egg beaten very light 0 9 * o*p corn, onetatf tap four. oooH^eft Jesv, spoon btklnc fCwwa&^kffee* .jfleo o t walnut,* For Itching Skk$- and Pimply Faces Try Blanketed Chicken. Split and clean two broilers. Place lu a dripping1 pan tad sprinkle with oAlt, pepper, two tablespoonfuls of green pepper finely chopped and one taWespoonful chives finely cut Cover with ttrtpt of thinly eat bacon and bake in hot oven untfl tender. Remove to a serving dish and pour around the wo __,. gfrifa. frrwri following sauce: Use three tablespoon- ±mluJGS^ v f ? ~ ~ ~ . — ^ ~ fuls of tat from tho dripping paa, add- ^^^^S^iISSSPSi ing to this flour and one and one-half PfflfWt; «*Q DUCfcncadty OT cupful* ot thin cream, or, if pre* v 4 wlnpr < OlgslgJiflgj V I I Of ferrod, half chicken stock may be tub* fiOUS fiOUbfe. fOlt thOwM titrated. Season with gait and peppoft -rr- jfirtj' fig QgWJot" • ^ t f i f f trial ol. RegioGa KlUtrney Potato**. M l t e f t o t i O t o t m e A t One quart diced potato** ia paa, -'^^^^i^Jf^^im^^J large lump butter, one pint tweet paflk, p « ^ •kwp^'lferjrklg \t*tmtifcf' ffertt*o u•o**e•l n . v. Tfif1 i I r* j i t 1 -•rW ' ':« <>:•• ,\ tJ ..:«W ; - ; « • - : . '-'A.' ?$?r; v.* ' • ^ j f t rM 3 S.U*Y. • . . • « < Kit -'«'. • i-iv ••>£.»• • .•-'. A f ^ - - . . :•:;• • ' « . ; * • * * • • TTgT • * O. It. Grieve was ia Detroit last Week. ArtLaRowe end wife raited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Six Corners, Sunday. Ghas. Worthingtoa of Fowler rill e spent part of last week at the home of Will Caskey. Mr*. R. M. Ledwidge and daughter ware over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Margaret Monks of Pinokney. Bern White and family were guests at the home of M. Lougbhn of Chileon Sandav Bertha and Clare Hanee of Leslie are spending their vacation at the borne of Orlo flanes of this place. Mary Qreiner rettrned home Saturday alter baying spent the past month visiting relatives in Detroit, Mt Clemens and Harbor\Beacb. Cbas. BaUU, wife and eon Arthur and wife attended the Cadillaqaa in Detroit last week, returning Saturday ki a car sent by L. E. Wilson. Mrs. Bert Roberts and daughter Lorna spent the fhst oi the week at Will Caskey"s. Walter and Gertrude Frost have been visiting tbeir brother Cbae. and family of Unadilla the past two weeks. After an extended visit with friends ana relatives here Mrs. Julia Powell and daughter returned to their home in Mesick, Monday. Will Caskey and wife spent Sunday at Robt. Caskey's of Iosco. Will Brogan and family visited at C. Brocan's of Marion Sunday. Mrs. James Roche and daughters Alice and Ksthleen of Pinckney visited relatives here Snnday. The Misses Qreiner entertained Clare and Qerntaine Ledwidge Sunday. Mrj. Mike Lavey and daughter Laura of Pinckney. spent last week Wednesday at the home of Max Ledwidge Dr. N. D. Wilson and son Gerald of Manchester. Iowa, are home. The Dr. will attend the osteopathic convention in Detroit this week. M. J. Roche bought five head of registered Hoistein cattle at Battle Creek last week. Amelia Lwsesjenshi of Detroit who has been visiting at the home of 6 . M. Greiner returned home last week. SOUTH IOSCO. Tbe South Iosco Ladies Aid Society will hold an ice cream social at tbe borne cf tbe Watters Brothers Thursday evening August 8,1912. Geo. Nowleo and wife of Webberville visited at the home of Joe Roberts last week. Joe Roberts, wife and daughter Gladys and Mrs. Geo. Nowlen visited at tbe home of Jay Barber Sunday. Bernie Roberts is visiting relatives in Webberville and Williamston at present. Mrs. Bert Roberts and daughter Lorna were Ann~ Arbor callers Mon* MiM F. Beatrice Lam borne left Saturday for Case Lake where she will spend a week camping. Frank Watters, wife and daughter Bertha visited at Albert Foster's Sonday. Mrs. C. Watters and two sons visited the Watters Brothers last week. Arthur Mitchell, wife and son Ward of Gregory visited her parents here Saturday. Mrs,-Nate Watters visited her mother Mrs. Isaem tear Plainfleld last week. Adalbert Gibbons of Detroit is visiting at W. 8. Caakey's at present Nick Barley, wife and sons Uvern and Arthur visited hi* parents near Wpbberviile 8unday. T. Grever and wife visited her mother Mrs. VaaKenrsa last week. The Misses F. Beatrice and Kathyrn Lamborne and Elva Caskey called at the home of Joe Roberta last Thursday. Nick Barley and wife ware Detroit vis/tors last week. Mrs. Robert FwX of Detroit is visiting bar parents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kenned/, Miss Kathleen Haokett of Detroit is visiting at the BOOM of D. M. Monks, Miss Inez Dyer of Dryden visited at James Doyle's and Patrick Kennedy's the past week. Bobert Kelley was a Stock bridge visitor Monday. John Lata and family of Chelsea were Sunday guests at Robert Kelley's Thomas Mclnerney and daughter Irene of Jackson visited at Wo, Murphy's and James Doyle's last week. Henry Isbam and wife entertained Prof. E. N. Bilbi of Pittsburg tbe past week. Mrs. George HaBsencabl is entertaining ber sister from Chicago. Alta tiullis visited at Bert Van Blaricum's 8unday. J. Treadway and family visited at Robert Kelley's Sunday. Tbe Trials ef a Traveler "I am a traveling salesman,'1 writes E. £. Young*, £. Berkshire, Vt„ "and was otten troubled with constipation and indestion till I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, wbicb I have found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles thev are unequalled. Only 25c at Brown s Drug Store. PLATJiTnCLP Tbe meeting for cleaning up tbe cemetery will be beta Saturday, August 10th, Election of officers and dinner will be served at tbe hall. Mrs. Bliss Smith visited at the home of Claude Stowe Sunday. Francis Dyer spent Sunday with Etfcel Lilliewhite. Mrs. Robert Frazier has been visiting ber son, George Frazier. Lavina Kellog^s working for Mrs. John Taylor. \ NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Fred Carpenter is jL;l-a% -1 tbe home of £. G. Carpenter. Miss Una Bennett visited friends at Lakeland and Pinckney tbe latter part of last week. \ Mrs. Clarence Shankland and children of Ann Arbor are visiting at th« home of Charles Sweitzer. Chickens are beginning to squawk in North Hamburg on account of tbe chicken pie dinner at tbe picnic August 3. CHLBBS CORNERS~ Uhl Smith of Detroit spent the week end with bis parents. Dan Shuler and son, George, were Jackson one day last week. Fred Grieve and family of Plainfield spent Snnday at Norman Reason's. Ruth Frost visited friends in Detroit last week. A number of people from here attended the East Marion Band Concert at Pinckney Saturday evening. - S. E. Beardslev transacted business in Brighton last week. Mrs. Curtis and daughter, Dees, are are visiting at Freme Allison's. David Bennett transacted business in Howell Monday. Reginald Shaffer and wife were in Detroit last week. John Richardson is on the sick list. Norman Reason and family, E. E. Frost and family and Lynn and Fern Heodee attended the Cadillaqaa at Detroit. Mrs. T. F. Richards has returned home after making an extended visit with relatives in Canada. Local News Fred Grieve of near Plftiafitld hag probated a Haynes touring oar. The oonoert given here Saturday evening waa thoroughly appreciated and it in to be hoped that tbe East Marion Band will favor no with another one aooo. Gov. Osborne recently inspected the State Sanatorium at Howell and pronounced conditions there filthy, unsanitary and a disgrace to the state. This evidently has gotten on t h e c o m a of the board of control as they have been replying to bis charges through the columns of the newspapers. They do not deny that the above conditions exist, but claim they are unavoidable on account of insuffic ient money appropriations by the legislature, the scarcity of help and the largj number of patients cared for. They also seem to be of the opinion that the Governor should have informed the Sanatorium head of his intended visit. Gov. Osborne has replied to this by saying that it costs the state more to run it than any of its other institutions and they have only 81 patients,while at Coldwater and other state institutions where they have over 1,000- inmates no such conditions exist. To the best of our knowledge this is the first time tbe conditions at the Sanatorium have been critized and it might not be a bad idea for the board to drop in once in a while sort of unexpected like the Governor did. Advice is good, if it is good and well followed, and here is a bit clipped from an exchange that occurs to UB as being wholesome aad applicable to life's succeed: 'L^ht your battles. Hoe your own TOW. Ask no favors of anyone and you'll encced a thousand times better than one who is always beseeching some one's iniuence and patronage. No one will ever help you as yon help yourself, for no one is beartilly interested in your affaire. The first step will be a long one perhaps; but carving yonr own way up the mountain you "will make each step lead to another, and stand fiim while you chop another o a t Men who have made their fortunes are not those who have had $6,000 given them to start with, but boys who have started fair with a well earned dollar or two. Men who have acquired fame have never been thrust into popularity by puffs begged or paid for, or given in friendly spirit. They\have outstretched their own bands and touched the public heart. Men who win, love their own wooing and I never knew a man to fall as signaHy as one who induced his grandmother to speak a word for him. Whether you work for fame for love, for money, or for anything else, work with your own hands and heart and brain. Say, "I will," and some day yon will conquer. Never let any man have it to say, J have dragged you up.' Too many friends sometime hurt a man more than none at all."* DTATB OP aUCBUOAN, Oooaty 1 Uvfatfrtoo, Pietato Gout for Sa^Coraty. BMStef jomr canwiLL, Dmwi ' I»«*«^iitfa«dluvbu*ee»a»eoettsit7 «*• CARIBOU 18 FASTEST RUNNEA Maine Weseemaa Telle ef Qreyhoiiast left Milnd ay Herd ef F*sjr. la Maine it Is aoateadsd that eartkoa eaa oofcrua any other aaumaL Afloordlnf to the tsattaiony of .. one woodsmen, caribou left behind a grey* hound that had been watched against Are Erer At War There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Beekleas1 Arnica tiaive will banish piles in any form. It soon ID brine* tbe itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling, ft gives comfort, inv;tes joy. Greatest bealer of bums, boils, ulcers, cuts, bratMs, ecsetns, aetlde, pimples, skin ernpttsas, Only 25c at Brown's Thug •Hove.' . htiaiatttisistaaiBtsM «*» «***J» m Sabbath school and servioe was omitted here Band *y; quarterly meet* tan; being held at Parkers Corners, Mrs. Ida Backus and children of Howell were Saturday (masts at the home of B. W. Plnmmer. L. Fenlass of North Lake and Geo. Baker and wife of losoo wsrs 8onday guest* at tbe borne of P. B. Smith. Lyle Gorton and wife have beea camping at Portage Lake. Mrs. Kd Wellmaa is eatertaiaing a sister fiora Jaokson this weak. lira. H. J. White is bosse aad her daughter Emma has gene to the State8..*t(»l...H iU«*llfertmt- « * T O m M g y « M » £ ^ n » sase o#kn>l«Y aad Mr. Plnamer and %Buth aad Banie] ^ y heya^the taaa>aftiiilliliii est spent Pftday afternoon at Mrs. Geo,1 •^w^^^w^a^sar *> Take Foky Kidney PSBt TONIO HI ACTIO* • OUIOK t * RBBIM.T1 Oat ild ef year Deatdly K i d n e y AJImentav, that east yoo a high cttee m esdttMaeeef pain- lose of tfina and mooey. Ottsn have anted nsestealves es JODKBY AND SWAPPER DMEABlSs hythe prompt aad sanely use at tOLMT BSmrV PtLLt, te BAOlCACHa\ ;^T nasfrliyaJ*yssifcA.niMa Mrs. Ansa Youngs spent the past sayai ^My litAk boy'had a ew*r* week visiting frietfda at Plaw*ugt4*:*>*• • » • M* *««k and oowld so at ft. B. Miller's and- Wesley not akep. By nsing Foley Kidney Witty1!; retaking fc ber aonw at PPhiligirweiija^iaaghortiigttk^ iklem Tfeasav^ For aals> by W« B. Brawn, I'THE A guide encoeeded In starting the dog after some cariboo—a herd of four steading like statues on the toe of one of tbe big ponds la the rejfloa along the west branch of the Penoo- Now, the caribou trots, Instead of running, like most other wild animals. In the present case there had been * plentiful fall of enow, a rain which had formed a thick crust, and then another fall of wow, all of which eonstoV tuted.tbe Very finest aurfaoe whereon to hold a r*ce of this description. When the greyhound was loosed Its owner confidently expected that It would outrun the caribou. When tbe caribou woke up and bit their pace It waa a sight to see them. They did not appear to be proceeding with much speed, but as tbe hound drew up on them they increased their paoe. The hound waa doing his very best, but made no headway against the caribou at all. The dog stuck to It with courage, but before It waa half wax across the pond the caribou had reached the other side and disappeared In the woods. if ..'• -,.."'Vi.<'' '*«im E For a Limited Time Men's Shirts for - will oner aU $1.00 m 2*TThese are the regular $1.00 shirta (they ask tt.15 for them in Detroit) and are in all regular sizes, WE ABE ALSO OFFERING m :Ji{ - -rti 50 cts. 25 cts. THOUGHT IT WAS IMITATION Barney Welter Was Fond of Jokes, But Rooster Under Hie Bed .Was Too Much. • Barney Welter was about the funniest fellow you ever saw. He waa always making people laugh by playing Jokes on somebody, end he put up a game ou a victim every day in the week. He was in Chicago at a big hotel on one occasion when the butt of one of his jokes Bought revenge by securing a live rooster and tying ft under Barney's bed at night. At three o'clock in the morning the roosfer turned up for his first vocal •election and let out a long, shrill crow. The second performance of this kind was too much for the humorist. He dressed himself hastily and rushed down to the night clerk. "Orve me my bill!" he said fiercely. 'Tm going to get out of this placer ) • "But please tell me -what the trouble is," suggested the night dork. "That don't mltter," said Waller angrily. 'Tm going to get out ef here and get out quick!" "At least," begged the olerk, "let us know what is the matter with the hotel before you go." "Wall," exploded Weller, "there's a craay fool next door to me who thinks this place ia a henhouse. He's spent the lut two hours trying to imitate a rooster."—Popular Magasine. Diamond Cut Diamond. "I learned something new the other day," said the father of a boy who Is prone to playing hookey from school. "The letter carrier makes his first delivery about the time we are all at breakfast. I noticed that when the bell rang my boy would sometimei hurry down before any one else could get ahead of him, although he Wat naturally so laxy that usually you couldn't get him to go at all. "This set me thinking. I soon found out that he ran downatairs to the letter- box only when the previous day had been a fine one. I followed him and caught him in the aet of destroying a postal card his teacher had sent to me, stating that the boy had been absent from school. "It waa a neat little trick, but 1 lanaged to checkmate him all right hy having the teacher send the card to )lace of bualneas downtown.** Men's $1.00 Hat* for Men's 50 ct. Hats for No E x c u s e POP Goini Barc.-ha.aa's.d | ; More new goods in the line of serge, fe Piqae, ripplette, gingham and a silk cord poplin, all in tbe latest shades and designs, and certainly enough from winch to choose. ^ SpringhUI Ccffce Saturday POP 2 5 C pep lb. g A Good Soda POP 5 ct». P a c k a g e Highest Market Prices For Butter and £§am Keepectfully, M RS. A. M. UTLE Y = = . ?&- I wmm s % J^OTVl 9 Even the fcp wculd net' ti;y a hundred pound coat, simply because it looked weV. Superfluous weight in an automobile is ever a source of danger, expense and discomfort. Tj^e Ford is the car of millions and tbe millionaire, because it is light, right and economical. CJ ore than 76,0(0 ntw Fordt into MTVUX tbk SWOD— P " * 0 * . ^ $** mm ** "S^1- Three pifcienger Kotd- • • ^ J f y T " * * P""*"?" HDrlD« c csr »700—f. o. b. Detroit, wjrk •!) equ"ip mWeOotO. -deHvery 'W. G. RBBYES IS YOUR DBAUBR Come in and look over oar Hoe and let w giye you a demoostrmtJoD STOCK0RIOGB CITY GARAGB ••••••'iiiJ*.-'! ' :' V*; m 4? .--, K*'- Meet Tree In the World. The talUat tree in the world la the Australian eucalyptus, reaehins; a total altitude of 4*0 feet The .biggest at* the mammoth trees of California, some of whlah are fttt to 87« feet in height aad 10S feet, In ctrcumfersnoe at the base. From measurements of the rings It Is believed that some of these tsess are from 1,000 to 3»M0 rears old. The oldest tree in the world is said to be en the Island of Koa, off the coast of Asia httaor. It U several thousand years old, bnt just how many no one has dared to say. The tree is carefully preserved bf a wall of masonry aroond H, and the trunk is to feet fa etrenm- SODABS are all t h e go nowadays, a n d Don't Forget, It is the Quality v * * .••••. of the cream that makes the aodaea have i|ittt:edjoaV4a|iei64iB} and refreshing taste. If yon want to W treated R K ^ ^ t and are deeiroos of getting qnantity as well as qttaKty, go te^ ..MONKS B R O T H M S ^ who have been giyen the exclusive sale of our MWov>tdsl Betsst I c e C r e a m . " We oan assure yon that yoa wiU always receive kind and ooorteons tfeaknentat their parlors. Reepectfolly Tours, '* . ^ •^l* - ?•?%•& .:*& 1* •U '">i:~?-.^ &£!*': 'J-i m * « ! > . l * * ^ * I - Tea Many In the Party, A oertaln knight of Spain, as hJgk la birth as a king, aa Catholic as the pone, asd^aaaal to 10b in poverty, srrtvlng one night at ah iaa in frenoe, taoeked a snag ttoae at taer * « . gate OU he had eiamei the ^ancV, * • • lord. "Who Is tterer said the host,' looktag oct et ihe wtedow. MDon Jnan Fe^i^^regTted the •peatsrd; Coaai^ atsdaMW Xahnlt tsarlagn, *| asa very sattyt w} Yott tfca t^ ^ fia C. A* Connor Cream Co* Mloh. - & replied tke laaaaafd, skatthaf . Tka awagklr sasi; as It w«ra> drep late She s»h^areeoesjBMlyth«ssoeivai«AUs> of say we hays, aad ********* tarn agais^^^aWka, \ * *, -*x*. • • ' • * • . . ? : hofwbam « * taajet Wit* ajsj tfi far aa the gesv aaui gaoeap to "" 20Q yards, •+w***r+mmi4+hm*r: - ^ . v ^ ¾ ¾ '%--. ' . W ' . ^ ' J \ » '"• '••" ' v '.^T '.' .^-v'f,*.''"*-'"*."^,^ \1* ffllti^Wt&tA ?£&• I^^JLMJ^ ^*S«3K?!^,iii2 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 August 01, 1912 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1912 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 1912-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b1770356a6d1f05a25b6e2ad6c646f43.pdf fac807d0fbd0bf0d0e1d2dfce0c02848 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. S^VC^tf <£ ANN ARBOR 'umiture Sale Offering ceptional Values 'am 1» big. outstanding animal event .it Mark's in a M^II.II f'i<r 'K MMit* 'ffiv.iij>h ifre part of hundreds of iwopiv wti<> iH't-tl fttrmltirt*. Shop-^at-1"-. w ;^5t I*!1* . FOR THE LIVING ROOM <t|9j / ; Cboose an overstuffed davenport for \«>ui- I m n ^ r i. Tlie> ,mon sale nt prict-s r.-ui^in^ front .<N«J.O(I up. tm vOnce *nd huve the benefit nf .-1 \\ ide i-iiou-r. Vmi will l><* pleased the reduced prices. i FOR YOUR BEDROOM You will en,jo\ liavin>r .1 (^uirn Ainu- bnlriuiiu >iutr in w.ilnut m your bedroom. You may buy .stall price s piece HkWZW** • • ' ' ! • for $148.00. ( >taclv\ I'lnnl Flot>r ' CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. €IFTS THAT LAST OiES—DIAMONDS—JEWEUt¥«$itVERW ARE We cordially invite you to enjoy *ur «'*•" FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainmeht ««£'*• w,- > H \ Every Wednesday mjjhl uniil Seyt. 1st the family. Make our store your headquarters We carry the largest stock of Vrrhola* and Victor Record;. Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite. We arc Howell'i Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS I Go to BARNARD'S For Ladies Aprons Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords 1 a 1 ^SATURDAY SPECIALS Classic Soap Luna Soap, 6 for Howell Flour 1 can Good Corn 2 Cans Sifted June Peat 2 Cant Hunt* BeitttSpinach 1 lb good Coffee 1 U> good Tea, try il 5c 25c 84c 10c 36c 36c 28c 62c mfi 2 Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices AI so OIL We are now selling the fa mous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD P1NCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Place "tour Order Fnth a th ithcr starts i t - m o t h e r flnJs she can add Mtle-c-ven t h e kiddies will e o m n h u r e rim"" ft'0'"1'? T U ] - m :1 ^ ^ r n s i n - J v short t me, t h e whole family j s cnjoymi: t h e pleasures of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the • » Brm« ihc first $5 ,n to us. Hnroll under i|l c terms . k t .merest. ,V;d n htrJo C;K h week. You , u II he .surprised :,r d e r a t e the „ , l l l V ,M|CS " # when everyone »s hclpnK. S,l i n t h c ,, v n " ^ • J your,. Lome , „ - l , t n , ^ . , y u u l u „ r a r t J c3S5jgfc R. DAY BIRD Pincfcney, Mich. i i , T"^!PW Cash Specials For Saturday, August 4th Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 7QC New Potatoes Per Peck 3 9 c P. & G. Soap, 10 bar* Urge Pks. Kellogg* Corn Flake. Berdan'. Green Label Coffee, 3 ft, Gold Medal Flour Luna Soap, per bar Seedless Rai*in», in bulk, per ft _ . _ Sunbonnet Pea*, 3 cam 48c 12< $1.00 - 9 5 c _-4c 25c i*1':' r SUGAR, 10 LBS. : : 97C m l ^ j • f '.n *. k& '•fc:? C H. KENNEDY • -u*a f f f -A". » «; N i' ? .••••: W \ «»*« t^lV/: • ^ >r . / ,v!4 •** ff3s*.»* Fv** s i » * | * ^ ^.^¾ v., ane; Gre U u i t r a U o t v d ^py £ -oj»> " Q ^ OIWIK MYHtf GENE'S HORSE SYNOPSIS.-ArrMng at the lonely little railroad station of Kl Cajon, New Mexico, Madeline Hammond, New York society girl, finds no one to meet her. While in the waiting room, a drunken cowboy entere. aaVa tf she 1» married, and departs, leaving her terrified. He returns with a priest wfeo Coca through • a m r s m "er MfiwlW, and the cowboy toed her to say "Si." sitting fear M M and learning her ISenSty She eowboy seem* da»ed. scrape outside the killed. The cowtake his lucts sley, Florence BJlJ fcew- Id, irt Urn on toof »e sees that Stm. She . typ- Iwell mt Sjej.thr f seveHer free* U N M and R 0*4 fat the Wrdsr. Danny OT SUiUrsifS cowboys, 1. With seme of StillwefTs sso—r. His friends link his name with the girl Bonlta. Madeline sets a gliifcpae of life on a western ration. CHAPTER V,—Continued. The bawling and bellowing, the crackling of horns and pounding of »«rfa, the dusty whirl of cattle, and t b e *yt»r cowhoy* disconcerted Made- [ being unjustly suspected. tine and frightened her a little. "Look. Mia* Hammond, there's Don Carlos.!" aald Florence. "Look at that black horse!" Madeline saw a dark-fared Mexican riding by. He was too far away for to distinguish his feature*, hut he her of an Italian brigand. a magnificent horse, fade up to the girts then "Don Curios has been after Florence for a lung time," said Alfred. "He's not a young ruan by any means. He's fifty, Hill says; but you can seldom teli a Mexican's age from hi* looks. iHon Carlos 1B well educated and a rutin we know very little about. Mexicuna of his stamp don't regard women as we white men do. Now, my dear, beautiful sister from New York, 1 haven't much use for Don Carlos; but I don't want Nels or Ambrose to make a wild throw with a rope and pall the Don off IIIK horse. So you had better ride up to the house and stay there." "Alfred, you are Joking, teasing me," said Madeline. "Indeed not," replied Alfred. "How about It, Flo?" Florence replied that the cowboys would upon the slightest provocation treat Don Carlos with less ceremony and gentleness than a roped steer. Old Hill Stlllwell came up to he Importuned by Alfred* regarding the conduct of cowboys on occasion, and he not onlj corroborated the assertion, but added emphasis and evidence of his own. "Ati', Miss Majesty," he concluded, "I reckon If Gene Stewart was ridin' for me, thct grinnln' OreuRer would hev bed a bump In the dust before now." Madellnejiad been wavering between sobriety and laughter until Still well's mention of his Ideal of cowboy chivalry decided In favor of the laughter. **I am not convinced, but I surrender," she said. "You have only some occult motive for driving me away. I am sure that handsome Don Carlos Is Rut as I have seen a little of cowboys' singular Imagination and gallantry, 1 am rather Inclined to fear their possibilities. So good-by," Then she rode with Florence up the l°ng, gray slope to the ranch-house. That night she suffered from eicesslve weariness, which she attributed more to the strnnge working of her mind than to riding and sitting her horse. Itfiem In his big voice. 1 Morning, however, found her In no dlsfhe thick of It, hey? Wal. i position to rest. It was not activity tee. I'm glad to see. Miss I that she craved, or excitement, or you ain't afraid of a pleasure. An unerring Instinct, rising tf,.' smell of bum in' hide an' ,brother Joined the group, :h of Stlllwell. "Kill, In." he said. news of Danny Mains?" said he lost the trull on hard ground." H. Say. Al. your sister 1« to the roundup. An' the tatttsV wise. See thet suni* Aesbroa* tdttln' capers all B#y% aVJte do his prpttlesi. yroa© t* ajtsttaf* man, he thinks." The two meir''«tid Florence Joined la a little pleasant teasing of Madeline, and drew her attention to what appeared to he really unnecessary feat* ~af horsemanshipaTT made In her vl ''eJjgejBy. The cowboys evinced their In- SSJSflt In covert glances while recoiling .'A^tSSBO or while passing to and fro. "<gt eJSs all too serious for Madeline to be amused at that moment. She did not care to talk. She Bat her horse satched. wirt CHAPTER V! A 01 ft and a Purchase. For a week the scene of the roundt p lay within riding-distance of the ranch-house, and Madeline passed most •f" this time In the saddle, watching the strenuous labors of the vaqueros cowboys. She overestimated her th« and more than once had t? Iftad frpm her horse. Stlllwell's In her attendance gave place icern. He tried to persuade her [took a long look, adjusted the ginssee stay away from the round-up, and Florence grew even more solicitous. •+'. Madeline, however, was not moved their entreaties. She grasped only dimly the troth what It was she was learning— ilng Infinitely more than the xg up of cattle by cowboys, and was loath to lose an hoar of her mlty. Before the week w a s out, however, Alfred found occasion to tell her that It wonld be wiser for her to let the rwad'Qp go without gracing ft further frith her tjn-scnce. He said it Irug-htefty; prrertheleas. be was serious. And ww*n Madeline turned to him In — i prise be said, bluntly: **I d o n t like the way Don Carlos follows you around. Bill's afraid that >*J*Vpb or Ajnbrooe or on* of the eow- 'J*mj» will taka a fall out of the Mexi- They're Itehmg for the chance. i, dear. It's absurd to yon, bat clear from the thronging sensations of the last few days, told her that she had missed something In life. Whatever this something was, she had baffling intimations of It, hopes that faded on the verge of realizations, haunting promises that were unfulfilled. Whatever It was. It had remained hidden and unknown at home, and here in the West It begun to nllure and drive her to discovery. Therefore she could not rest; she wanted ' ' go and See; she was no longer chafing phantoms; It wfca.-^l-h-tiiit for treasure that held aloof, as Intangible as the substance of dreams. Upon the morning after the end of the round-up, when she went out. on. the pnrch. her brother and Stlllwell appeared to be arguing about the Identlfv of H horse. "Wal, 1 reckon It's my old roan." said Stlllwell, shading his eyes with his hand. "Hill, If that Isn't Stewart's horse my eyes are going back on me," replied Al. "It's not the color or shape—the illstance Is too fur to Judge hy that. It's the motion—the swing," "Al. mebhe you're right. Rut they ain't no rider up on thet hoss. Flo, fetch my glass." Florence went Into the house, while Madeline tried to discover the object of attention. Presently far up the gray hollow along a foothill she saw dust. and then the dark, moving figure of a horse. She was watching when Florence returned with the glass. Bill where among the trappings he pr< duced a folded bit of paper, and aftei wrutinlzJng it handed it to Al. "Addressed to you ; an* I'll bet yoi two bits I know what's in It," he said, Alfied unfolded the letter, read ii and theD looked at Stlllwell. "BUI, you're a pretty good guesser. dene's made for the border. He sent] the horse by somebody, no aamwg raen-J tinned, and wants my sister to bavi him if she will accept." "Any mention of Danny Mains?" asked the rancher. "Not a word" "Thet's bad. Gene'd know about Denny if anybody did. But he's close-mouthed cuss. So he's sure hittin' for MexJco. Wonder if Danny'i goln', too? Wal, there's two of flu best cowriren I ever seen, gone to b—1, an' I'm sorry." With that he bowed his head and, grumbling to himself, went into th< house. Alfred lifted the reins o< the head of the horse and, leading Mi to Madeline, slipped the knot over hei arm and placed the letter in her hand, "Majesty, I'd accept the horse," hi said. "Stewart is only a cowboy now,, and as tough as any Pve known. But he comes of a good family. He was a college man and a gentleman once. He went to the had out here, like so many fellows go, like I nearly did. Then he had told me about his sister and mother. He cared a good deal for them. I think he has been a source of unhappiness to them. It was mostly when he was reminded of this in some way that he'd get drunk. I have always stuck to him, and I would do so yet If I had a chance. You read the letter, sister, and accept the horse." In silence Madeline bent her gaxe from her brother's face to the letter; "Friend A l : I'm sending my horse down to yon because I'm going away and haven't the nerve to taka him where he'd get hurt or fall Into strange hands, "If you think it's all right, why, give him to your sister with my respects. But if you don't like the idea, Al, or tf she won't have him, then he's for you. I'm hoping your sister will take him. She'll be good to him, and she can afford to take care of him. And, while I'm waiting to be plugged by a Greaser bullet, If I happen to have a picture In mind of how she'll look upon my horse, why, man, it's not going to make any difference to you. She needn't ever know It. "Between you and me, Al, don't let her or Flo ride alone over Don Carlos' way. If I had time I could tell yon something sbout that slick Greaser. And tell your sister, if there's ever any reason for her to run away from anybody when she's op on that roan, lust let her lean over and yell in his ear. She'll find herself riding the wind. So long. "GE.YE STKWAltT." Madeline thoughtfully folded the '.etter and murmured, "How he must love his horse!" "Well, r should say so," replied Alfred. "Flo will tell yon, She's the only person Gone ever let ride that horse. Well, sister mine, how about It—_wil! you accent the horse?" "T "Assuredly. And very hnppy Indeed am I to get him. Al, you said. It certainly waa, yet It served Madeline how Intensely ocoiatse had batn with her own feelby th» jamult and toil of fjj» SMHkoVap. She revelled that Doc 'tfatlaw asssl been presented to her, end bad not liked bis dart, strfk- Ita bold, prominent glitand sinister lines; and aha M i flu**, s w e e t tnatncarefully, and tried again "Wal, I hate to admit my eyes are getrin' pore. Rnt I guess Hi hev to. Thet's Gene Stewart's hoss, saddled, an' comln' at a fast ?lip without a rider. It's smazln' strange, an' some In keepln' with other things concernln' Gene" "Give me the gl«**." ssld Al. "Yes. I w s s right. Bill, the horse Is not frightened. He's coming steadily; he's got something on his mind." The wide hollow sloping np Into the foothills lay open to unobstructed view, and less than helf a mile distant Madeline saw the riderless horse coming along the white trail at a rapid canter. A shrill, piercing whistle pealed In. "Wal, he's seen us, thet's sure," said Bill. The horse neared the corrals, disappeared Into a lane, and then, breaking bis gait again, thundered Into the Inclosure and pounded to a halt some twenty ysrds from where Stlllwell waited for him. One look st him at close range In the clear light of day was enough for Madeline to swsrd him s bine ribbon over all horses, even the prlse-wlnoer. White Stockings. The cowboy's great steed waa no lithe, alender-bodled musstsng. He was a charger, si most tre> iiieaiwaa of build, with a black coat faintly Inottled m fray, and it sbooe • b e »c<hsfcd. glaaa hi the -How He Must Love His Horse!" I think, that Mr. Stewart named him after me—saw my nickname in the New York paper?" "Yea." "Well. I will not change his name. B u t Al. how shall I ever climb np on him? He's taller than I am. What a giant of s horse! Oh. look »t blm— he's nosing my hand. I really believe he understood what I said. Al, did you ever see sock s splendid bead and such beautiful eyeaT They e r e s o , large and dark and soft—and human, i Oh, I am a fickle woman, for I ami forgetting White Stocklnga." T i l gamble he'll make yon forgetl any other horse," aald Alfred. T o u m | have to get on him from the porch." Madeline led the horse to and froj and w a s delighted with hit gentian* She discovered that be did not n« to be led. He came at her call, f« leered her Uke a f t * i n f . robbed The Quality Car p< HKVKOi | | SUPERIOR 5-Pass. Sedan •860 /. o . b , Flint, Mich. Not alons) for ervy-siaj utility does Chevrolet represent tS$ world'* lowest-priced quality car. It alto meets Che require* menta of particular people for those social and sport occauions when artistic proportion, high* grade coach work, and hand* some finish are in harmony with the time and place. Too can be proud of your Chevrolet, combining, as it doss, tt high degree of engineering efficiency with modern quality features that appeal to the experienced and the discriminating. Call at our showrooms and die* cover the astonishing veil made possible by the' al volume of Chei f, 0» S. FOfUt *M4 CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. DowiM Gceensi AsoSofi Cotponttou Detroit, Michigan •LLON NOT TALKATIVE MAN , „ . j r y of the Treasury Will Newer Make Reputation as a Great Conversationalist. [Two Scotsmen, noted for their rarof speech, were playing golf. Op the seventeenth hole neither spoke iword. It began to rain and Sandy obred: M8hall we q u l t r itterbox," muttered his oppo- | t as he drove off the fin s i »tary Mellon Is silent like that ltes "Olrard" In the PbJltdelphli jnlrer If, as oar copybooks lnied us, silence Is golden, that able ter came by his great wealth In most natural way, lis Is not s talkative csbtnet"— it from a Philadelphia coal man |an brought Into contact with Mr jver and others of the presldenfamlly, Jut." he continued, "Secretary (lion can say less In s day than all rest of them put together." Yes, Indeed. )ld that rich uncle of yours leave Iny heirlooms?" *I should say so., A new heir looms almost every week."—Boston Kve- \g Transcript. MATTER HE DIDN'T MENTIOI Boastful Man Got Away With Bex W Choeolatee, but There W e s s Reason. A man was boasting to some others he had met that he could take any article from a shop without betnf detected. One of bis bearers bet that be could not take a box of la tea In this way. The man screed and they along to a grocer's shop. "Yon wait here," said the darbkf one, "and youll see!* With these words he went hate has shop, took s box of chocolates fraan the counter and walked out. -There yon are!" he said proodjy. T v e woo the wager f* The stranger smiled. •';j^J T o n ' r e very smart I" be anaWSJglt "But I happen to be a detectfce'SMg I am going to arrest yon for s t e a l l n f P "Wait s b i t sir," said the other coolly. "I happen to be the proprletav of the shop!" V* Cheerio. "Are London fogs so bsd?" "Pretty thick." "How do vehicles get about?" "Ob, the first one through 1 tunnel."—Judge. eaves s Grapf a**M . tfu^H A FOOO ( • t a i l oef Mtheea Wt heat STAJICM U the **me«t" ol Ae wbest berry, ft h the great enertT-pfoducing element of the grain. But, in order to do you any good, it must be thoroughly digested, and it is right here that such s food ss Grape-Nuts renders special service. GrapfNnti, mad*/rom what and mafoJ eW&a *mptUmtm*m*atifthivk*atim most ii&ttibb firm* That is because in the making of Grape-Nuts a large proportion of the starch ts eonrerted into dextrmt and maltose—forms into which **7 starch elements must be changed before they can be as* simtlated by the system. Grape-Nuts not only digests easily, but else midsintk* sVfssnbe tftigr foods. Crisp, delicious Grape-Nnts with mflkor cream if a oomplete food. It supplies the life-essential vitamtn-B; also iron, phosphorus and other important mineral elements tor nerve, tooth, bone and other body structure. ^Tjiedafly use of Grape-Nuts is a form of health insurance which has demonstrated its value lay more than 25 years* Grape*Nuts mr3herts aRuttori* Tf-.' y <*. P1NOCNEY DISPATCH "V SOFTENS HADD WTER PUB-NO-MOPE W A S H I N G POWDEC , + 2ACXA«* yo« tfM #tw» more money h buying the large package. Cleans, purifies and stariliaes dairy Teasels, dishes and all Utehen ateneil*. Makes dish and clothe* erasblnfeaej. Seres eoepl IX tt FROM TOL'M CHOCBM Immature Lambs Are Not Wanted Serious Danger of Glutting Market With Low-Grade Product. T h t fl?ADf MAttKS t«w. a Vieit Canada thai n o w i H M for yourself the opportunities which Canada offers to both labor and capital—rich, f ertfle, virgin prairie land, near railways and town, at US to tt aa acre—Ion* tenna if desired Wheat cropalaat year the bia> Kin hiatorr. dairriag and pay well; mixed tannine rapidly increaalac- HoKteckers' Rates o* Canadian Railroads If you wiah to look over the country with a view to taking op land gat an order from the neareat Canadian Government Aaent for special ratea on Canadian railroads, ajnkethia your" summer oarJajrCanada welcomes tourists no paaa. porta required—have a great nip and aee with your own eyea the opportanitias that await you. For fuH information, with fraa booklets and maps, wrtta J. M. MncLaehiaa D.ikW ieJefferseeAve.,Eaat Detroit, Mica. riWtoaCaaUaaCWiast. WANTED •teiiegi sphere Typists, Aeeoemtearf. fteeretarlee D. B. U, graduate* are in demand. Our placement bureau u iwamped with caJUi for D. B. U. graduate*. Take a abort course at the D. B. U. and the portion will hunt for you. Sen J for Bulletin B2 Ovportunidei to work for beard ana room while tttending. "Tit uk—l that pUcii iti grtJmmti n itttrr ftntnnt." DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 41» W.OftAMD RIVER AVDtUI earner Per* Place " O U M < W 6 M K w n h n M & M i i A b t i a M u (Prepared by the United Sittee Department of Agriculture.) "Unless youiyj and iruuiature lambs are kept at home for further development and finishing there l& serious danger of glutting the market with a low-grade product which can only result In severe price declines," is the warning sounded to shippers by the Committee of Trade Interests composed of live stock commission men, slaughterers, retailers, railroads, stock-yard companies at Jersey City and New York, eastern lamb producers, and the United States Department of Agriculture, appointed last summer to bring about stabilization of the Jersey City lan>b market. Receipt* Have Been Light The committee states that receipts have been light since the market movement of eastern IUIDDH began in May and that there Is a noticeable tendency on the part of shippers to ruurket a lurge percentage of young and Immature lambs because of the rather high prices which such lambs have brought. These prices have influenced country shippers to pick lower down in their flocks than usual, thereby Increasing tire perceutuge of light weight, Immature lambs In the market receipts, It is said. Lower Prices Will Result. Recent arrivals at Jersey City Include from 125 to 35 per cent of immature lambs, the reports show. Despite a rather strong demand receipts from western markets have been unusually light and prices have shown corresponding strength. But If shippers continue to send immature and otherwise Inferior lambs to market during the period when receipts are heavy, sharp price declines will be Inevitable, the committee says. Information received by the Department of Agriculture indicated a heavyprospective movement of lambs from eastern and southern territory to market during the latter part of June and In July. This Is the period when price fluctuations are usually most severe, the department says, due more to the qnntitv of the receipts- than to the volume, Inasmuch as Jersey City ami New York usually can absorb all the good lambs offered. Heavy receipts generally Include a large percentage of Inferior grades comprising "culls," light weight and "bucky" lamhs which cannot be moved except at a sacrifice, and this In turn affects the market for the better grades, tt is pointed out. Small Roosting House Suitable for Orchard Injurious Insects are Picked Up by Busy Fowls. Fruit and poultry may be grown on the same laud at the same time by running chickens in the orchard, writes Herbert A. Shearer in the Los Angeles'Times. Hens need some shade and some sunshine and the orchard provides both. Fruit trees are benefited by the droppings of poultry and the fruit crop Is larger because of the added fertilizer. Insects that Injure the trees, or the fruit, or both, are picked up by the fowls so the crop Is benefited In this way. So far as known there Is no ob Jectlon to the plan except that possibly there may be more work In keeping the hens diligently filling the egg crates. It seems as though the bens like their surroundings and try to en- Joy life the same as small boys In a city park on a holiday. There may be another drawback wheu fruit Is falling because some MARKETS U. a. BJURIAU 0 « M A R K E T * Waeftlncte*. O. C. An Orchard Henhouse. hens will fill their crops with fruit and not leave room enough to hold a richer ration to produce eggs. But orchard men who have tried the fruit-poultry combination seem well satisfied. If they get less eggs, it takes less time to care for the flock, and the orchard (hies better. The Illustration shows a small roosting house suitable for orchard poultry. Nest boxes are placed on the floor to be easily removed for cleaning and spraying. This is Important and should be done once a week. There is no particular size to build this orchard chicken house, but l'J by 10 feet would he a good size for 30 to f/>0 hens. If the flock la larger, more houses will be needed. Skin Troubles Soothed With Cutlcura (•^•WejP • • • • * • . 25 see Me, T Japan Turning to Electricity. The growth of the electrical Idea tft Japan la reflected In the shipment Just made from the United States of two 28,000 kv-a., 11,000-volt synehronooa condensers, the largest ever built far foreign shipment in this country. These big machines are to be Installed by the Nippon Electric Powtr company of Osaka, the Industrial center of Japan, and will be used for power factor correction on 154,000-volt transmission lines which serve a large Area of Japan. The motors of the machines weighed 70 tons, and the statora or armatures weighed 54 tons. Tht •ppetratua Includes seren transforme n , each weighing 50 tons complete) with oil, and funding 27 feet In height What's an AbecedariumT This was a machine constructed by William S. Jerona and described by him in his "Principles of Science." It designed, by using symbolic terms, to perform analytic reasoning without soaking a mistake. Scarcity of Good Horses Leading to Better Care R. W. Clark, specialist In live stock at the Colorado Agricultural college, gives some good advice to farmers concerning the care of mares. An extract of his report follows : The foaling season has arrived and the mares should be carefully handled. The demand for good heavy horses cannot be supplied and all good colts are needed. Heavy straining and extremes of exertion should be avoided, The mare can work every day to nearly foaling time If carefully handled and fed. The "Golden Rale" put Into operation now will work wonders. At foaling time the mare should be kept In a clean, comfortable place, and as much personal attention given aa 1» possible to give. The colt's navel should be treated Immediately with a disinfectant to prevent infection and the mother fed carefully and not put to work again too soon. When put to work, she should be allowed to "take it easy." Or Ran Combination. *Tea\ she's married to a lawyer, and • good, honest fellow, too." -Bigamist!- Nervous ? If Co flee disaorecs Drink Post urn Cover Crops in Orchard Not Easy to Get Started In growing cover crops In an orchard, the grower should be guided In the choice of crops by bis local conditions and the age or else of the treea. Where the ground is completely shaded by the trees, It Is difficult In many Instances to obtain a stand of crops like vetch and clover. It ia less ao with alfalfa and rye. While alfalfa has been the favorite crop with the growers, it has one drawback which ahould not be loat sight of. In the first place, the grower la generally unwilling to turn under a crop of alfalfa and destroy the plants. He usually permits the alfalfa to grow In the orchard for several years. While the alfalfa tends to stimulate tree growth during the first two or three years, it aooo haa a bed effect upon fruit production, and an orchard In bearing should not be left in alfalfa for more than three or four years. Combination of Grains With Tankage for Hogs Barley Is an efficient feed for hogs when fed with tankage and Is almost equal tn corn In fattening them for market, say the animnl husbandry men at the New York college of agriculture at Ithaca. A recent feeding trial with sir lots of eight hogs each showed that barley was more than 90 per cent as efficient as corn In feeding. Barley was found also to produce a good firm quality of pork, Two lots of hogs were fed corn and tankage, two lots barley and tankage, and two lots com, barley and tankage. For three of the lots the feed was mixed before being put Into the feeder, and In the other three the hogs were given their choice of feed available. The hogs allowed to follow their appetites ate an excesslve^amount of tankage, but the combinations of corn, barley and tankage gave excellent feeding values. When barley Is cheaper by the hundred than corn, the cost of gain In weight may be kept down by forcing the hogs to eat more barley by mixing It with the corn and tankage. The barley preferably should be medium or coarse-ground, not fine; If It Is not ground, It should be rolled or soaked; and if It Is soaked. It should be fed only while fresh. The lot which made the greatest dally gain In weight received a mixed ration of 46 parts corn, 48 pounds barley and 8 parts tankage. Live Stock a n d Meata July 26 (."hlcuf-U prices: H o g a t o p $7 65, bulk nf aalea )6 50S»7.60; m e d i u m a n d good beef ateers !7 7B<uMO.W, butcher cowh and heifers 13.60¾ l u . feeder s t e e r s J-Tliijji: light a n d m e d i u m w i v e i l , c a l \ e B 15(.25¾ 1U.5U; fat l a m b s | l l ( B l 3 i i o ; v e . n l . n ^ $7 75 41 11.50. fat e * « »3.&Q&7, f e e d i n g l a m b s J1K«13 J u l y 26 prices food grade m e a t s Beef |18ffl 17 .riU; vr.i! 14!U1"J, Limb Jl;<ifi24, m u t l u n »13'Ol>. Iighi [Kjfk lo:ri„ I ] 7 W 30; a n d h e a . > IJ:H» » I K « I : May Quoted July 'ii N o I t i m o t h y , M e m p m a J23, P i t t s b u r g . $23; M i n n e a p o l i s | l 7 u i f < "hit-ago, $28. I t n c i n n a U . $*U. S t Loutu $1'J: N O 1 altalra M e m p h i s . $23. K a i ^ . i a City. $]y; N o 1 prairie Mlnneapol'.f. »!•>. St Louis, $16.50. Feed Quoted July 25; M i n n e a p o l i s bran 120: m i d d l i n g s $25; flour m i d d l i n g s $2»:I r>e m i d d l i n g s $2< 50; g l u t e n feed C h i c a g o $32; 32 per cent llneeed m e a l . Minneapolis $40; Burtalu $3»5U; 36 per c e n t c o t t o n - s e e d m e a l .Memphis $3«. A t l a n t a $36.5JI> Grain C l o s i n g p r i c e s In C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t : N o . 2 red Winter w h e a t 9SC, N o . 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t 98c; N o . 2 m i x e d corn S9c; N o . 2 yellow corn Wc; N o 3 w h i t e o a t s 42c. A v e r a g e farm p r i c e s : N o . 2 m i x e d corn In Central I o w a 7 6 c , N o . 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t In C e n t r a l K a n s a s 7sc. Closing future p r i c e s ; C h i c a g o (September w h e a t 97 l - 2 c ; C h i c a g o S e p t e m b e r corn 77 l - 2 c ; M i n n e a p o l i s S e p t e m b e r w h e a t 11.06 1-4; K a n s a s City S e p t e m b e r w h e a t 92 l - 4 c ; W i n n i p e g O c t o b e r w h e a t 1)5 5-5c F r u i U a n d v e g e t a b l e s Trices reported J u l y 2«: G e o r g i a E l - b e r t a p e a c h e s $Jfc3 per 6 - b a s k e t carrier, t o p of $3.50 In B o s t o n . $1 !s5(fi2.35 f. 0. b. s h i p p i n g p o i n t i . B e l l e s m o s t l y $1.75((+ 2.50 e a s t e r n m a r k e t s . N o r t h Carolina B e l l e s $2.50!&2 76 in N e w York. T o m W a t s o n w a t e r m e l o n s from Georgia arid S o u t h Carolina $3M)!f»5tu bulk per car. 22-30 lb a v e r a g e , t o p of $570 a u c t i o n s a l e s In N e w York, |125«i375 f. 0. b c a s h track to g r o w e r s . T e x a s s t o c k »2.254*2,50 bulk per 100-lbs. 24-30 lb a v e r a g e m l d w e a t e r n m a r k e t s . 60cfaII f. 0. b. Virginia a n d Marvla.nd E a s t e r n S h o r e Irish cobbler p o t a t o e s $4.50fa5.26 per bbl e a s t e r n m a r - k e t s . $3.90414.16 f. o. b. N e w J e r s e y a n d K e n t u c k y Irish c o b b l e r s $2.35fa2.(tf s a c k - eel per 100 lbs in N e w York a n d P i t t s - burg, K a n s a * a n d M i s s o u r i early C h i o s | 1 00(¾ 1.60. 70c%$1.25 f. o. b. s h i p p i n g points. N o r t h Carolina g r e m i m e a t s s t a n - d a r d s 45'B $2@3 t o p of $4 In B o s t o n . Ara n a a s s a l m o n t i n t s $4.50¾ 5 m l d w e s t e r n m a r k e t s . California a n d A r i z o n a s a l m o n t i n t s I4.50&5.60. t o p of $6 in B o s t o n . Dairy P r o d u c t s C l o s i n g prices of 92 s c o r e b u t t e r : N e w York 41 l - 2 c ; C h i c a g o 39 l - 2 c ; P h i l a d e l - p h ia 42c; B o s t o n 41c. P r i c e s at W i s c o n - sin primary c h e e s e m a r k e t s July 25: T w i n s 21 l - 2 c : s i n g l e d a i s i e s 21 l - 4 c : Y o u n g A m e r i c a s 22 3 - 4 C l o n g h o r n s 22 3 - 4 c , s q u a r e prints 23. E a s t Buffalo L i v e S t o c k E A S T B U F F A L O — C a t t l e : Dull H o g ' s - L o w e r ; h e a v y , $&fa8.10: yorkera, $K lfiti S.25; pigs. »7 25417 60. S h e e p : Lower, top l a m b s . »13 50; yearling*. »><4J11; w e t h e r s . $S4ifc.50; e w e s , $8f»7 C a l v e s . $13. Record of Cow's Yield Is of Much Importance Pure bred dairy cattle breeders should keep official records on every eow In their herds. These record* to a beginner me^jiot eeem valuable, but later they will be worth many more dollars than it will coat to get them. Once a pail of milk la used or sent to the market without being weighed the chance for Including that milk In any accurate record of a cow's production hi gone. The record* are sot only valuable In singling out the rows that are falling to produce enough to pay their reed bill bat they are of exceptional value when It cornea time to sell surplus animals, animate that are offspring of the cows on which records are kept Bolls with known record* back of tbesn are the kind alert dairymen are looking fo* today. Pasture Is Considered as Cheapest Swine Feed The cost of gain on a pig until he weighs about 125 pounda determines In a large measure the profit to be made, say the live stock experts. Hog ralsera can materially decrease this cost by having sufficient green forage available. Pasture Is one of the cheapest hog feeds. As compared to dry-lot feeding, the amount of grain required to produce 100 pounda of pork may be reduced approximately 30 per cent by ualng good paature. Blue grass, spring grains, winter wheat and winter rye are excellent pasturea, but are short-lived and are of little value during the summer months. Alfalfa and sweet clover make the beat rummer pasture. Rape Is a good summer pasture, and also a good fall paature to be used In the corn field where hogging down Is practiced. Good hog paature means larger pork profits. Portable Hog House Is Considered as Sanitary The portable hoghouse largely solves the problem of keeping hogs In sanitary quarters. When a large number of animals are contlnuoualy f«Ml in one building and fed in and around this house all the time, the surroundings ere sure to become more or leas fllthy and unsanitary at certain seasons of the year. But by using the portable house* they can be moved occasionally to a fresh piece of ground and unsanitary conditions avoided! The portable house* can be used on any atxed farm, aa the number of bonding* should be regulated to the else of the herd, ao as to avoid any crowding or piling up. For the renter who doe* not nod sufficient shelter on the farm for his herd of swine, the portable houae ts peculiarly advantageous since It can be readily stored when he goes to aaotfcav taraa DETROIT QUOTATIONS C A T T L E — F a n c y y e a r l i n g s , »».5o<& 10.25 ; b e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $Kfay; best handy wt b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $".25®7 75. m i x e d s t e e r s a n d heifers, I6(&6.76; h a n d y light butche r s , $6.6066.25, light b u t c h e r s , »4 7511 5.26; best cow*. $5,50(^6, b u t c h e r cows. » 4 © 5 ; c u t t e r s . »3fa3 50; e a n n e r s , »2 5'>fa 3; choice light bulls. »5 60416 So, bologna bulla, >6t»5 76 stock bulls. »4&f,. feeders. • 6 . 6 0 0 6 . 6 0 ; s t o c k e r s . )4.60&6S(i; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . »40faa0 C A L V E S — B e s t g r a d e s . »14fal4 50; fair t o good, » l i e i 3 ; ' culls, c o m m o n and g r e a s e r * , » 6 6 1 0 . S H E E P A N D L A M B S — B e s t lambs, » 1 2 . 6 0 0 1 8 : fair lambs. » l l f a l 2 , light to c o m m o n lambs, »8.50<}10 50; fulr to good s h e « p , |6{i6.SO; culls a n d c o m m o n , $1.50 v * H O O S — M i x e d hogs, »7 70©7.75; yorkera. »7 86; heavy, »7{?7 50; pigs, »7 10; r o u g h s , »6 85, s t a g s , 14¾ 4.50 L.IVE P O U L T R Y — B r o i l e r s , fancy rocks 2 lbs up, 38c; m e d i u m breilers, 34fa36c. l e g h o r n broilers, 2S@30c; s t a g s , 15fal6c, h e n s , 26c; leghorns, 18^20(-: roosters, 15 # 1 6 C ; g e e s e , 12c: duck*. 25fa26r; spring d u c k s . 5 lbs and up, 27fa2«c per Ih Butter and E g o * B U T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y , In tubs. 37fa .8c per lb E G G S — F r e s h , current receipts, 231/ 24c; candled firsts, 2 4'« 36 1-2( per d m . Farm Products B L A C K B E R R I E S — » 2 50fe2 75 prr 15- 'luart c a s e H U C K L E B E R R I E S - »7*i7.5n per bu. C H E R R I E S ' — M l c h ' g a n sour. Ifi-uuart c a s e s . »2.75fa1, l!4-<jut<rt c a s e s . »3 7 5 ^ 4 : l y e e t cherries. »2 75fa3 per lfi-«iunrt case. MEI-ON'S— Wfl tprrnVTons. W TfWr~"rftcn r A r i i o n a cantaloupe*. »5.26¾5 75 per s t a n - dard crnto. pink m e a t s . $2.50¾ 3 per flut. R A S P B E R R I E S - Red, $3 75¾ 4 per 24- pint case, $7¾ 7.10 per 24-^uart c a se and 19.604/10 per hu; black. »760faH per bu and »5 50¾ 6 per 24-quart c a s e P E A C H E S — G e o r g i a E l b e r t a , $ 3 . 7 5 * 4 ; Hlley Bells. $.11)3 25 per bu. A P P I . K S — N e w , $2 50¾.1} per hu H O N E Y — Cnrnh, 23¾ 25c p e r lb. N E W P O T A T O E S — C o b b l e r s , $5.7fiff6 per bbl. C A R R A O E — H o i f i e g r o w n . $1.1561.15 per bu f I R K E N CORN—40¾ 50c per rlnn. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . »l.SO«1.75 per 150-lb s a c k ; Michigan cold s t o r a g e , $2.25 IQ.2.SA per sack D R E S S E D C A L V E S — B#*t country dresspd. 14fi.l5r per lb: ordfnatjr g r a d e s 12©'13r; cltv rlressed, 16©17c p t r lb. O N I O N S — V i r g i n i a h a m p e r s . $2. K e n - t u c k y , $3 f 0 per 100-lb s a c k ; S p a n i s h . $2.25 per crate T O M A T O E S — H o m n g r o w n . $12¾ 14 per bu and $2,756:3 per 14-lh b a s k e t ; C a n - adian, $2.S0«2 76 per 18-lh b a s k e t : hoth o u s e , » 2 4 2 25 p e r 10-lb b n s k e t , $ 1 5 0 ® 1.75 per 7-lb basket. C E L H R Y — K a l a m a e o o , 40fli75c per d o t . N e w carrots, tt.25€r2.50 per bu; n e w beets, 6 0 4 7 5 c per d o t ; n e w turnips, $1.50 4 2 per b u : round radishes. $2.7543.25 per bu; long radishes, 2 5 « 3 0 c per d o z : curly parsley. 4 0 4 5 0 c p e r d m ; h o m e g r o w n g r e e n peppers, $4.50 p e r b y ; bushel s p i n a c h , »1.7542.2*6; h o m e g r o w n c u c u m - bers, »4 5 0 4 5 per b u ; h o m e g r o w n w a x b e a n s , $1.2*41.75 p e r b u ; h o m e g r o w n g r e e n b e a n s , $1 2 5 4 1 75 p e r b u , e g g p l a n t , In t.*>uls1ana h a m p e r s . $ 2 4 2 2 6 ; home g r o w n rhubarb, 35¾ 50c p e r d o i , g r e e n o n i o n s . 4 0 4 5 0 c per d o t ; g r e e n peas. $ 4 4 4.50 per bu. "WHEAT—Cash N o . 1 r e d . $1 03: No. 2 red. N o . 2 w h i t e a n d N o . 2 m i x e d . $1.03, No, 3 red, 99c. Y E L L O W C O R N — C a s h N o . 2. 96c. No S, »6c; N o . 4. 93c. W H I T E O A T S — C a s h N o . 2. 48c; N o . 3. «6 1-Jc; N o . 4. 45c. R Y B — C a s h N o . 2, 69c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d prompt shipm e n t . $5 p e r c w t . B A R L E Y — M a l t i n g . 70c; f e e d i n g . 6«r. H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y , $ 1 8 . 5 0 4 1 » ; s t a n d - ard. $18618.50; light m i x e d , $18418.50; No. 2 t i m o t h y , »18.60417.60; N o 1 clover m i x e d . $ 1 6 4 1 6 ; N o . 1 clover. » 1 4 4 1 5 ; rye s t r a w , » 1 1 4 1 1 5 0 ; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w 4 1 0 . 5 0 4 1 1 p e r ton In carlota. frEEDS—Prime red clover. $10; October $11; alaike. $9. t i m o t h y , $3.JO. F E E D — R r a n , $ 3 0 4 3 0 . 8 0 : s t a n d a r d m i d - a l i n g s , $34; fine m i d d l i n g * . $36 5 0 4 3 7 ; c r a c k e d corn. $ 4 1 . 5 0 4 4 1 ; c o a r s e c o m m e a l , » 4 * 4 * 0 50; chop, $354J»5.50 p e r ton In 100- Ib s a c k s . . . P L O U R — F a n c y aprlng w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7.2043740; f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $ 7 . 3 0 4 8 , s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $ 4 1 0 5 * 6 4 0 : w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $5.40 « S . « per bbi. I 7»he KITCHEN i CABINET 1 * » . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . - - - • (,(6/ 1»X1. Wo41rro N e » i M t « r I n u n > T b e t h i n g t h a t go*« ' h e f u r t h e s t t o w a r d m a k i n g life w o r t h w h i l e T h a t c o s t s t h e l e a s t nnrl d o e s t h s m o s t Ss JUSt a p i e . i s . n i t s m i l e T h e s m i l e t h a t b u b b l e * fr^m trie h e a r t t h a t l o v e * tin f e i i n w iinin W i l l d r i v e s w a y trie cii>ii.is of g l o o m a n d c o a i t h e r u n itgn u It's f 11 of w o r t h a n d goo,ir.r«ts I "J w i t h w a n l y k n u i i u i t a u o i . i It's w o r t h a m i l l i o n d o l l a r * mul it d o e s n ' t c o s t a c e n t 8 U M M E R PIES A N D PASTRY A g o o d r i c h p a s t r y Ih m o r e e a s i l y dig e s t e d t h a n o n e w h i c h l u c k s H|i<»rtrn- \U\l UD<] IS tuiitfll. i ' u s t r y Hint 1» m m l e q u i c k l y a n d > 2J 1 1 XJM h a n d l e d v e r y U t i l e Is m u c h m o r e n p l t o h e flaky T t i k f o n e c u p f u l <»f &Ct^^c^*'***^ s h o r t e n i n g t<> t h r e e c u p f u l s o f Hour, a h a l f - t e a s p o t m f u l of s a l t a n d Just e n o u g h I c e w a f e r to h o l d t h e m i x t u r e t o t f e r h e r . S o m e g o o d c o o k s a d d h a k l n j : p o w d e r — a h a l f - t e a K p o o n f u l o r lesb - b u t t h e heat a u t h o r i t i e s a g r e e t h a t b a k - i n g - p o w d e r c r u s t Is v e r y a p t to s o a k a n d Is u n d e s i r u h l e f o r h e r r y p i e s , w h i c h h a v e J u i c e . <'ut In t h e s h o r t e n - i n g w i t h t w o k n i v e s ; w h e n w e l l - m i x e d , a d d t h e w a t e r , roll o u t a n d l i n e t h e t i n w i t h t h e , CTUML T h e r e a r e a n y n u m b e r o f d e l i c i o u s o n e - c r u s t p i e s , w h i c h a r e e t i p v e l u l l y w h o l e s o m e f o r w a r m w e a t h e r . B l u e b e r r y M e r i n g u e P i e . — T a k e o n e c u p f u l o f s u g a r , o n e t a h l e x p o o n f u l of Hour a n d t h e y o l k s o f t w o e c u s . H e a t all t o g e t h e r a n d a d d t h r e e c u p f u l * of b l u e b e r r i e s . H a k e w i t h o n e c r u s t a n d c o v e r w i t h n m e r i n g u e , u s i n g t h e w h i t e s o f t h e ecjfs, h e n t e n stiff, a n d f o u r t i i b l e s p o o n f u l s o f s u g a r ; f l a v o r t o t a s t e . L e s s s u g a r a n d n o f l a v o r i n g tuny b e u s e d a n d h a l f a d o z e n m a r s l i i n n l l o w s , c u t In h a l v e s , p l a c e d a b o u t o n t h e m e r i n g u e will m a k e a p r e t t y n n d t n s t y frnstliiK. A r a b i a n P u d d i n g . — C n - u r n t w o t n M e - s p o o n f u l s o f b u t t e r w i t h t h r e e t a h l e - S . , i i o i i f u l s o f s u g a r , a d d o n e w e l l - - b e a t e n e g g , t h r e e t a M e s p o o n f u l s o f N w c e l m i l k , o n e c u p f u l of flour s i f t e d , w i t h o n e t e a s p o n n f u l of l i n k i n g p o w - der, o n e - i p u i r t e r of n c u p f u l of a n y c h o p p e d n u t s , t w e l v e d a t e s s t o n e d find c u t In p i e c e s , M i x a n d h a k e It: n w e l l - b u t t e r e d p a n . H a k e t w e n t y m i n u t e s . S e r v e w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g s a u c e : T a k e o n e c u p f u l o f s u g a r , o n e t a b l e s p o o n f u l o f flour w e l l m i x e d , t h e J u i c e a n d r i n d of n l e m o n a n d 11 s c a n t p i n t o f b o i l i n g w a t e r , c o o k u n t i l s m o o t h , m l d l n g a t a b l e s p o o n f u l o f b u t t e r a n d a g r a t i n g o f n u t m e i t Just b e f o r e s e r v i n g . A s p o o n f u l of J e l l y w i l l g i v e t h e s a u c e b o t h c o l o r a n d flavor, WOODRUFF GAINS 30LBS.0NTANLAC Fred J. Woodruff, 814 Trowbridge St., N. E., Detrult, Mich., who has run a tailor shop at '££& Michigan St., for the past twenty-three years, in telling of the way TuaJac has restored his health and renewed his strength and energy, auld : "I was ubholutely all In, could scarcely eat anything whatever, wai worried and depressed, and had lost ail my strength My stomucl was bothering me terribly from a kind of gastric trouble. "Well Tanlac stilted my case ex- Hctly. It put a sharp edge on my appetite, rid me of all that Indigestion and gastric condition and soon sent me up thirty pounds In weight. From that good day tit! this I have been enjoying the best of health. My wife la now taking Tanlac aa a tonic and Is as pleased with it as I am." Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Ovar 87 million buttles sold. Tnnlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere,—Advertisement. Where la the Constitution? In Philadelphia baseball fans wera lined for atlacklng an umpire. And In the cradle of liberty'—James J. Montague. V«' Safe instant relief from CORNS OK/ at*MM — *D4 the pun of th*t Cbdtl TUM't wtitl Dr Scbull t Ziso-ptds So—i*/th T U r n a c v i ih< ( » w - ( r i » . Oofr-prtwurt, tod b«4i the Lrriutw*. Thse fou ««u«d IoUction trass ssttlaf *«•* • e r u or usios c m * ! * * acid*, fiim, ta» tiMpCK, wiurprooi sum lor cora», asW k e r n , buaiou G«t a boi Ssdsj st rott inggut't m thorn dstkr's. DlScholls Xino-pads Vh C . • « * * ' «7*V \**tf' /sal Cimfwi dftlimui, Ar%k *%nm%i. m. Put onm on—thm pain it gtmmt Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants (or Insurance Often Rejected. •ertloa e f Sw< n.alarlaj ll VOW * Laat ef the Slualaws Ooad. Eugene. Ore—Jess Harney, laat ,'ull-blooded male member of the Slotlaw tribe of Indiana, ia dead at hta home near Florence, Ore. Ha was saJd to be 115 years old. "Let th» f u r r o w i be p l o w e d d f « p - I7 e n o u g h w h i l e t h e b r a i n c e l l s a r e p l a s t i c , t h « n h u m a n e n e r g i e s w i l l r e s u l t in e f f i c i e n c y a n d t h s l i n e of leant r e s i s t a n c e w i l l be t h e r i g h t line." W H A T 8 H A L L W E H A V E FOR D I N N E R ? When sandwiches sre so ofien In use during the summer H different kind of bread will add variety to the menu. Orange and Nut Bread. — W h i l e 0 r a n g e s were plentiful early In the yt^ar the caref u I hotjsewive prepared a pound or more of candied orange peel to use for various dishes HH well as a confection. 'Ibis bread will need a half cupful of candled orange peel chopped, Ave cupfuls of pastry flour, one cupful of graham flour, one teaspoonful of s.ilt, six teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful of sugar, and one-half cupful of chopped [n'ciin meats. Heat one egg. add one cupful of milk to the sifted dry Ingredients, then combine the fruit and nuts. Turn Into n buttered loaf pan and bake In a moderuie < ven 4,"j minutes. Ragout of Liver—Tut one pound of calf's liver Into dice, and put It over the fire In mU\ water or stock, to cover. Cook one hour, add seasoning and s«lt. pepper with a little ground mscp, s spring of parsley and a little sweet marjoram. Flub together two iflblespoonfuls of browned flour with one of butter,' add this to the sauce ram with one teaspoonful each of lpmon Juice nnd Worcestershire wince. Stir until thick and sprve dotted with cube* of currant Jelly. Tarte Alsaclenne.—Beat the yolks of eight eggs very light, arid four tnhlenpoonfuls of powdered '•"gar, hrce and one-half tiihle«p«»onfn?« of pastry flour and one-half te««poonfu! of vanilla. Fold In the stiffly-beaten whites nnd spread verv thin In layer cake pans and hake in a «low oven until soft like n griddle mke. F»o not bake until crisp. It will make ten or eleven layer*, Put together with this filling : Melt one-bnlf pound of rhoci. late In one fourth of n cupful of hot wafer, add one cupful of powdered sugar, one tertspoonful of vnnllhi nod fr>nr beaten eggs. Cook until smooth. FJroft the top of the cake with powdered sugar and coffee, using a tilt <f butter. With omnge Juice AS a hasp, there »re ronntle** coollnc dHnV* which rrtnv be supplied In the home .Telly, canned fruit Juice nnd lemon* mny also he counted npon to add great variety. Judging from reports from druggists who are c o n s t a n t l y in direct touch w i t h t h e public, there in one preparation t h a t has been very »ucce»»ful in o v e r c o m i n g these conditions. T h e mild and healing inlluence of Dr. Kilmer's S w a m p Hoot is soon rralized. It »tand« t h e highest (or its remarkable record of success. A n examininf? physician for o n e of t h e p r o m i n e n t Life Insurance Companies, in i n i n t e r v i e w on t h e subject, made t h e astonishing s t a t e m e n t l b s ' one reason w h y so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so c o m m o n to t h e American people, a n d t h e large majority of those whose applications are declined do n o t even suspect t h a t they have t h e disease. Dr. Kilmer's S w a m p - R o o t la <n sale at all drug stores in b o t t l e s of t w o sices, m e d i u m and large. H o w e v e r , if y o u wish first to teat this greet preparation send t e c c e n t s t o Dr. K i l m e r t Co., B i n g h a m t o n , N . Y . , for a s a m p l e b o t t l e . W h e n w r i t i n g be s u r e a a d m e n t i o n t h i s p a p e r , — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . J a u y , J a c k — ( l i v i n g a d a n c e , e h ? W l i o ' i g o i n g to f u r n i s h t h e m u s i c ? Clarence—Won't need a n y ; there's a holler factory next door, rOBDH G E T t l „ ^ Auioir.nic Vapaseaa*. CHtarantaed. l»<!iy Prlot 13 00 A g e n u wanted. H, A KeM. Ii B u r i r t Ave MedforO. ~ To Have a Clear, tweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cutlcura Ointment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap nnd hot water. Rinse, dry gently and tlusf on a little Cutlrura Talcum to leave a fasclnutlng fragrance on skin. Everywhere 2T>c each.—Advertlaement. a&ntUova^ Vasdirrt BagetttBaV \Wlow «TWKita WTSOtJUtt SELDOM a big k t ehae rMeea a aerl three*. >«**.«. Grown Your Own. Howard Where can I get a family tree? Jay—Have you tried a nursery?— Life. Earn From $20 to $50 Daily —if you own an automobile, selling the greatest invention alnce the Self-Starter. Sells at tight. Write at once for descriptive matter and terms to agents. Fiikaiii tarrsarj. Fidelity Vaporator Seles Co. \110 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago ^B^"^Di will dean it off ing up the boree. N* . ~ M l T . a J w . apehcaUea. livered. Deeerlbe . special inetrttetleee, V, F. TOOK, la*. IM sCRi 9i BATHE TIRED EVES with Dr Tbotapaoo't Brswaler. B o y s t r p o r " * U » ElTtr.Tior Bny »t roof drQaiiai'* or » . T Booklet W. N. U„ D E T R O I T , NO, lowFares cilic CANADIAN PACinc a a MNccKKAAYY,. OSSHSWI Aeeat tMewwiel a t , Daerafc •tea Canadian Paeifi SHINQliA ^ ^ BAUMekE R• ITCaAnS • HWOUMtEo -J HO0xC-BPlOooLd1 S. HB rowJ* | ^ leather a* ^ m hal ( . Weal jaaiBieVkadL SHJTSLA HSJEMT w f —• LINE'S BAZAAR Livingston County's Popular Store WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT AT LIVING PRICES G. S. LINE Howell, Michigan H o n e Shoeing, G e n e r a l Repairing ftUo Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Director ARTHOirr 39 Mich. OILDAG A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars " H i t c h your wagon to a star," is all right if the wagon if a n automobile and equipped with " G o o d r i c h Silvertowns. PLAINFELD M r s . ,S T . W . i . v M i n h a s r e t u r n e d f r o i i Boost your own home town! Come in and get your booster plates. One set free with every ten dollar purchase. WM. H. ME ?ER PINCKNEY GARAGE a I v t n w e e k s s t a y H I D e t r o i t M r s . M a r t h a i b m l - i n d h a s I H C D 11ni l r r t h e d o c t o r ' s i .1 r e f o r . M ' W T J ( I I V S \ i r. a n d M r > ( ' I ) o m i l i i n - a t t e n d e d ' I n - f u n e r a l n f I r a I ' r e s l o n , i n J a c k s o n M ci r i d . i v . " s e v e r a , f i' I n . i i l i i l . i w e r e p r e s e n t i i i l i r 1 ' r r s i i U i T i . i i i s e r v i c e s S u n d a y M r s B e n j a m i n J o n e s , n t L d w a r i L - l u i r , ; , I M < I „ w h o I I . I S b e e n v i s i t i n g t r n n i l s l i e n - . m i l , i t ( i r c / n r v , l e f t f u r I H M : c M i i r u l <\ m o r n i n g . M r s . I''.. 1 . . T o p p i n g , L o t t i e B r . d e y , N o r m a n T " | i | ) i i i ^ ' a n d F r a n k l l o w l e t t n f ( J r c g o r y w e r e i n L a n s i n g F r i d a y . i f 11 r r u i i i n . M i u d a y m o r n i n g t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n l i s t e n e d t u ,i l i n t * s e r m o n d e l i v e r e d b y K e v M a c k , a n d . s i n g i n g b y t h r c h o i r a s s i s t e d h y t v . i i v n u n g g e n t l e m e n , M e s s r s i ' a s e i i t a n d B a c u . s . o f t l i f F i r s t R o u m a n i a n B a p t i s t c h u r c h n f D e t r o i t T h e y .i r r - I I i t - i i i b f r.-. o f t h e c h o i r o f - V I v n i i i i j . ' p e o p l e i n t h e i r c h u r c h a n d a r e p l a y e r s o n t h e c L m n e t t e r i n d ' h a n l o u c h o r n . T h i ' M ' y o u n g m e n l i r e q u e s t s . i f M r . m i l M r s . M i c h a e l D a n i o c u s o f t l u . s ' v i c i n i t y . M r . U ' H I I O C I I . S a n d o n e o f t h e i r y o u n g f r i e n d s a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m t o d m r c h . M r . a n d M r.s. G e o r g e ( i o r t £ a n d d a u g h t e r s o f R o y a l O a k v i s i t e d l u * r . s i s - t e r M r s . J , , W . M c C l c a r o f G r e g o r y t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k . Mrs. Abbie Lceke arid Mrs. Inez Walker and .son who art- spending their v.ii-.Ltion on tiit- Leekc farm in Watcrj I o n w e r e i n t o w n M o n d a y . I W a r n e r D e n t o n w a s h o m e l a s t w e e k . 1 Inward Marshall who has been very FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLR HOWELL eiAM PIPE OMAN 6E0. MAY 0R6ANI8T 8 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th HERBERT RAWLINSON in I 'ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT M r s . W i l l W a t t e r s a n d O r l a . J a c o b s w e r e i n J a c k s o n p . i r t n f h o s t w e e k , c a l l - e d t h e r e h y t h e s e r i o u s i l l n e s s o f t h e i r s i s t e r , M r s . H e l J e H a w k i n s . . \ , s a g e S u n d a y e v e n i n g s t a t e d t h a t M r s , H a w k i n s p a s s e d , , w a y a t M e r c v H o s [ • i t ' l l f o l l o w i n g a n o p e r a t i o n S h e w i l l b e r e m e m b e r e d a s B e l l e J a c o b s , d a u g h t - , i H H i e l a s t w e e k , w a s t a k e n t o t h e e r o f t h e l a t e P h i l a n d e r J a c o b s . }l,-r '. h o s p i t a l a t 1 ' o n t i a c W e d n e s d a y a f t c r - o i a i i v f r i e n d s h e r e r e g r e t t o l e . i r n c i f ' 1 " " " 1 - r e t u r n i n g F r i d a y . l u ' r < h - a t h . j I r v n i c B c v j c r o f N o r t h W a t e r l o o w a s M i s s A r l e t a W a . s . s o n i s s p e n d i n g p a r t l n { l U S " T u e s d a y . " f ' " ' r ^ l e a t i o n i n S t o e k b r i d g e . i S u m n e r B i r d o f S t o c k b r i d g e - w a s i n M i s s J o s e p h i n e B r a i e y o f I i i g l i l a n d , t o w n W e d n e s d a y . ' ' a r , s l s ; l t f l | ( ' l i o n i e o f h e r g r a i u l p a r - j T h r e e c a r l o a d s ' o f w a s h e d g r a v e l 99 COMEDY SUNDAY—MONDAY I Julia"n S*cot t in Hie Power of a lie' Round 8—"THE LEATHER PUSHERS" '/ Comedy—"A FOOL FOR LUCK" ^ . , Detroit News TUESDAY—WErJNESDAY John Gilbert in "THE YELLOW STAIR" AL ST. JOHN in "FOOL'S DAY" Closed Thursday and Friday I GLASGOW BROTHERS •M he made ftt the 15 • Office '" NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. WANTED i • Big Specials Await You During August Cream, Eggs, Poultry!;. QCre»m received Monday foreooous. poultry Monday and Wednesday, and ••#£* t-v<»ry week day. Will p^y all the market afford » at au tuiifs. E. FARNAM. . f ^ » . » * • * * * * » % % * * * I n e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t o f t h u s t o r e w e w i l l m a k e * o m e d e c i d e d r e - d u c t i o n * d u r i n g A u g u s t . I t w i l l p a y y o u t o t r a d e t h i * m o n t h a n d ! « y i n a s u p p l y f o r f u t u r e n e e d s , a i a l l o u r m e r c h a d n i i e w i l l b e t o l d a t s p e c i a l p r i c e s . B I f y o u n e e d a s i l k o r w a s h d r e s s , c o a t o r c a p e , s i l k o r c o t t o n w a i s t , a F r e n c h b e a d e d b l o u s e , s w e a t e r , s e p a r a t e s k i r t , o r s u i t c o m ? i n ! • a n d s e e w h a t s p l e n d i d b a r g a i n s a w a i t y o u . ? S i l k s , W o o l a n d W a s h G o o d s i n e n d l e s s v a r i e t y n n d a t p r i c e s t h a t ? w i l l m o r e t h a n p l e a s e y o u . ' I n o u r M e n ' s D e p a r t m e n t *re m . i n y b , i r g i \ i n s t h a t y o u s h o u l d n o t ' m i s s . Y r u r o p p o r t u n i t y i s n o w — d o n ' t d e l a y . W F u r n i t u r e i s v e r y m o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d . I f y o u i n t e n d b u y i n g a n y T F u r n i t u r e n o w i s t h e t i m e t o d o s o . C o m e a n d l o o k o v e r o u r •1 s t o c k a n y w a y . CHUBB'S CORNERS c u t s , M r a n d M r s . K . \ . M r a l e y f o r a w e r e s h i i i p e d i n t o C i r e ^ n r v a n d • • " • - ^ s w w w w f c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ —— — — - v v ^ v v ^ v ^ v ^ ^ v v ^ v i * v v v v v v v v v v v v e v e v e e 9 e e a v a e a e a a ^ s % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • - ' • ' b e i t i ^ d r a w n a t t i n s w r i t i n g b y t e a m s , " ^ ^ ^ ^ T h e c i r c u i t s o c i a l h e l d a t t h e h a l l ; | , K ' t r u c k s t o I ' n a d i l l a f o r t h e b r i d g e s , » ^ f ^ » ^ i ^ — i t ^ s — — s ^ ^ ^ ^ » W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , w a s a r e a l s u c c e s s , ' " , : l ' ; m ' b e i n g b u i l t i n t h a t p l a c e . ' : ~ ~ — — p ' " ' ' ' 1 1 1 ^ < ' i ' i d l i r i a i i e i a l l y . I c e c r e a i n j W o r d h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d t h a t M r s . I • • • i ( n i n e t e e n g a l l o n s ) v a n i s h e d l i k e i , i a g i c : .1 e n t i i e A v r a u l t a n d F r e d h a v e r e a d i e d a n d t h e p r o g r a m f o l l o w i n g w a s a \ e r \ | D e n v e r , C o l o r a d o a n d w i l l s j i e ' n d s e v - i n t e r e s t i n g o n e . O n A u g u s t 1 1 t h r l e r a l d a > s t h e r e b e f o r e j i r o c e e d i n g o n c i r < n i t w i l l h o l d a p i c n i c a t J o s l m l a k e ' t h e i r t r i p , a n d a g o o d t i m e i s a n t i c i p a t e d . C o m e . | M r . , 1 | K | M r s , K r n ( . , t M , , r s t . ( ) f „ r i K l l . j M r s . , , . _ U i i r i ^ | 1 ; u t | l s j n A | M ] u | „ i r M, _,„,, M l > ( , , , . ; , u r n j l l l l x , „ „ , p H u ] ANDEJtSON M i s * h ' . l l a M o n t a g u e s p e n t S u n d a y • t o n , M r s . I ' r i n a C i n w d y a n d e l i i l d r e n o f w i t h h e r s i s t e r , M r s . O r l a J a c o b s , ( A n g o l a . I n d i a n a , a n d N e i l M o r . s e o f A r c h i e C a r t o n , w i f e , a n d m o t h e r , , f : I ) e t r o d w e r e s h o r t c a l l e r s o n f r i e n d s j M r , l r K ] ^ ^ _M _, H o i . s e l e n t e r t a i n C a l i f . , w i t h M r . a n d M r s . W • r e W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n w h i l e o n C r o s s m a n o f ( i r e g n r s a t t e n d e d M . j ' . ] t h e i r w a y t<> H r i g h t o n . s e r v i c e s S u n d a v e v e n i n g . I M r . a n d M r s . L e o n a r d C i a l b r a i t l i o f t h i s w e e k c a r i n g f o r h e r n e w g r a n d - ••} U n i s o n v i s i t e d M a x I . c d w j d g c a n d d a u g h t e r . f a n u l v . S u t d a v . l . l o . v M i C l c a r o f H e l r o i t s p e n t t h e SOUTH IOSCO M . . 1 , T i t u s , w i f e a n d M a l i l o n a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e K m b r c v o f J a c k s o n j M r s . Y e t H u l l i s w e r e i n J a c k s o n W e d - s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k a t t h e W a t t e r s | n e s d a v o f l a s t w e e k B r o s . Lv. t | • W h e n y o u s e e t h e l o w p r i c e s w e n e e d n ' t w o r r y a s w e k n o w y o u w i l l % • s e e t h e p o i n t . * I • < i Q R u g s , L i n o l e u m , C u r t a i n G o o d s , « 1 1 p r i c e d s o v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . N o ;F;&C,L.Sigler " j " "Md'"«° *"', h , f f i ' O u r C r o c k e r y d e p a r t m e n t f i l l e d t o o v e r f l o w i n g w i t h b a r g a i n s . B u y j y o u r f r u i t c a n s a n d j e l l y g l a s s e s h e r e . E x t r a c a n t o p s a n d g r u b b e r s . J o h n I t o b e r l s a m i f , n u i l \ , i n d M r s . ( • ' l o r e n i ••• U o b e r t s a t t e n d e d ( l i e f u n e r a l o f a c o n s i n i n I ' l l n t S u n d a v . L r n e s t W a l t e r s s p e n t S u n d . ' V v i t h \ \ | r s \ \ \\\ r r l ' l M r s i n • ' • " • I v s n i i . j , J ] ( | ( . | H , , , w , . b | , e r \ i l l e v i s i t e d h e r M i s s M i c e J e i l s o e i s v i s i t i n g r e l a - ! | . . o t h e r l a s ) l l l l l f s d a v , D i l e a n d C a r l t i v e s i n l l e t i ' o i l , ; f ' n i.i n i e d f o r a l o n g e r v i - i t . M l a n d M i ' s , ( W , W h i t e h e a d v i s . j M r s . M a t h e 4 V H H U I a m i d a u g h t e r , i ! c d h e r p a r e n t s S u n d a v , ; M r s , O s w a l d K o c h o f \ n n A r b o r w e r e M i r t M \ I M | I I ' S M I I a n i l 1 ,i i n i ! v v i s i t e d s it t h e C l a u d e \ \ h f l e 1111111!' i n I l o w e l l "s I I 1111 ,1 V M v s . I ,, I' b u n b o r n e a n i l R e a t r u e e d M r . a n d M r s . F r e d H a n k a n d M r . ' w e e k e n d w i t h h i s b r o t h e r M a r k M c - H a r v c v I ' , m l , i s , M r . ( i o r d o n A l l e n o f C l e a r . J a c k s o n S u n d a y . 1 ' l n l i p S p r o u t a n d F r a n k G i b s o n n f S t o c k b r i d g e w e r e v i s i t o r s w i t h t h e i r | , \ j r a n d M r s . A l b e r t D i n k l e e n t e r - H e t i a u t w e r e i i o i n e S u n d a y . p a r e n t s t h e w e e k e n d . t u n e d M r . a n d M r s . K r i i f i ' e n , M r s . A I I n - C l i n C i a r d n e r o f S t a n t o n v i s i t e d M r s . M r s , }\vn H i g g i n s a n d , C l i f f o r d < " H 1 ^ " i | l s " " d M r s , I r a H r o k a w o f S o u t h j ( j s p m n i a n d f a n n l v S u n d a y . M r s . J a n I l o w l e t t s j v e n t ' 1 ' h u r . s d a v i n l ' l i n t o n l . v o n s S u n d a v , ( l . i r d m ; a n d f a m i l v , w h o h a v e b e e n w i t h r e l a t i v e s . I . l n v d M e n n e t t o f A l b i o n s p e n t S u n v j -11 i n g h e r e f o r t h e p a s t w e e k , r e - d a ) a t h i s h o m e h e r e . t u r n e d h o m e w i t h h i m . M r . a n d M r s . M a r k A l l i s o n a n d ' M r . ^i"'' - M r s . W i n , L e d w i d g e a n d d a u g h t e r s p e n t S u n d a y a t H c c \ c . s , 1 h e ( ! < T I M a n e .w.i\ M . J . i j o c l i e v i s i t e d a t g u e s t s o f M r . S a n f u r d H < M S O I I . A ] n c - • W l u t e I T d i k e S u n d a y a n d a t t e n d - n i c w a s h e l d i n h o n o r o f H a v i n o n d e d c i i n r c h a t N o r t h s d i e . R e a s o n a n d w i f e o t C a l i f o r n i a . j \ ] , ^ [ ) , - , 1 , . H i n e l i e v o f D e t r o i t w a s M r s . M . . 1 . H o i s e l a n d c h i l d r e n a r c ] I n - S u u d a s . M i - . s \ | i r y t i n n i e r •nnl ( i e i ' i i i a i n e c i l w i d ^ i v i s i t i d i t \ \ h i t e i n o r e I . , i k e M r a n d M r s . D e n r y o f h o w l i n g I i r e e u , | , , , | ^ , . , ) , , , : , W e d n e s d a y a n d I ' l i u r s - O h i o . a n d M r | - r u k - - o i i ,n\(\ f a m i l y r , l | i j , \ ,, | 1,,st w e e k I Jet n u t s p e n t S u n d a y a t K o h l . I • I'a n g e r ' s , l . d . I b u s e i i s v i s i t i n g m J a c k s . a t h i s vv e e k . M r s , H e r b e r t V o c i n n c a l l e d i l l f r i e n d s i n t o w n T h u r s d a y . N e i l M c C l e a r a n d A r l o W n n l r n b o t h r I I v e n e w C h e v r o l e t c a r s . l e i u i n g e r a n d s o n s D a l e \ ' | s ' < " ^ ' i n J a c k s o n , M r. W i l l i a m s a n d w i l e n t I n k s t c r , q u e s t s a t I V H r e n i / e r s l a s t W n l m M r s , R o b e r t L e e c h . M r s , L a w r e n c e ! N , l v s i 1 " 1 ' 1 ' S | | | i { l 1 v i s i t i n , O w e n s a n d M r s , D e w e y M r e n i / . e r w e r e I ' l ' i ' t l i e r i n D e t r o i t , M • - R o y W i i k n s o n s p e n t t h e l a s t o f 1 - t w < i ,N a m i t h e l i r s l o t t h i s \ i s i t i n g • r p i r e n t s a n i l o t h e r I I l e n d s ,-a n d i ' . ' iv e s i n :a , M i.ss t y n l h i a 1 l a n e s , l o r ' , s i i c e n v i a 11 u g h e r l o r t h e p a s t ft ,s s r i i u n\ri\ h o m e w i t h h e r . I ? r i N C K N f c Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 i 3 0 t o 2.60 r*. M ^ * U r t * « * » . I t o 2 P. M s p e n t I h u r s d a v m o r n i n g v y i t h M r s , | i a A n n A r b o r o n e d a y l a s f w e e k . I l i i a m h e a n d S a r a h C e a r h a r t o t j •,, ,- ^ ' " ' M e R e d l i e l r l . | > | r v ( , , , . a l l a r t s i i f f a n d O e r a l d e n c o t ; ^ 1 ^ 1 , l " l k l ' " ' ' r e ' ' I t h e i r h o m e h e r e S u n - d a v , B S T O R E C L O S ' l D S A T U R D A Y A T 6 : 0 0 P . M . ( W e a s k y o u r h e l p t o m a k e t h e e a r l y c l o s i n g m o v e m e n t a s u c c e s s . • P l e a s e d o y o u r t r a d i n g i n m o r n i n g o r a f t e r n o o n . Y o u c a n h e l p ^ u s i n t h i s h u m a n i t a r i a n m o v e m e n t . j W e s e r v e a n e x c e l l e n t d i n n e r i n o u r C a f e t e r i a P r i c e s t h e c h e a p e s t J o f a n y p l a c e i n c i t y . C l e a n , S a n i t a r y F o o d . I l o w a r d I l a l T i n - l o n a m i I ' a n i l l ; , M r a u d M r s C b a v [ [ . i r r i n g t o i i ' m i l M r s J o e H u b e r t s - . p e n ! M n n d a \ a t .1 1 ) R o b e r t s . J a c k s o n w e r e i n t o w n S a t u r d a y o f l a s t w e e k . M r s , H i l l r e c e i v e d a b a s k e t o t c h e r - r i e s l a s t F r i d a y f r o m h e r s o n w h o i s C h r i s k m g s b - v c a l l e d m i ( | r S n n d a y R o t . M r s , J o h n R u l i i i a i i v j s i t e d h e r b r o t h 1 i J e U s n i i i n ,1 a t k s o n S u t u l a y . N e w s v i , i s r e c e i v e d h e r e t h i s m o r n i n g , i l H e u h i l i , M i c h , T h e c h e r r i e s o f a o f H i e d e a t h o f M r s . l l e l l e W a r d a t ! \ ' ' r y l a r g e v a r i e t y . T h e < b e r r y s e a s o n l l u J a c k s o n h o s j n t a l . | v i l l l a s t a b o u t t h r e e w e e k s l o n g e r •4 The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank D'tr* a Con»ervM'iv*- LJHMk iot/ BQBinesi. 4 p e r c a n t Paid on nil Tuuf I'^twii* vi. W. TBEPLE Mich. t' r o p a P 0 W E R T 0 W N The Safest Tire in America To Ride On "Cold in Head" !• aa aent* attack nsn! 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F r u i t o f a l l k i n d s t h e y r e p o r t a s v e r y p l e n t i f u l t h e r e . C . M . T i t l e s a n d M J 1 ' i t n s a n d f a m i l i e s a t t e n d e d t h e H o l t r e u n i o n w h i c h w a s h e l d a t t h e p l e a s a n t l l n l t h o m e n e a r M u n i t h h i s t S a t u r d a y , C l a r e T i t u s o f D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e i u L a l L". M . T i t t i s / . J e s s e ( i r e y o f J a c k s o n v i s i t e d t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h i s c o u s i n M . J . T i t u s . H a s k e l l W o r d e n a n d f a m i l y o f J a c k - s o n v i s i t e d a t t h e W n r d c r i h o m e h e r e L i e w e e k e n d . W i l f r e d M c C U - a r o f t h e L . o f I ) , w a s h o m e f r o m W e d n e s d a y u n t i l S u n d a y o f t h e p a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . A r c h i e ( i o r t o n a n d s o n a n d M r s . M a r i a ( i o r t o n o f S a n t a A n n a , C n l i f . , a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e i r c o u s i n ' s , W i l i n a r C r o s s i n a t i . M r . a n d M r s . ( i o r - t o n a r e h e r e f o r t h e s u m m e r . R e v . M a c k a n d w i f e a c c o u t p a n i e d b y t h e i r d a u g h t e r a n d f a m i l y o f L a n s i n g a n d t w o s o n ' s a n d f a m i l i e s o f A n n A r b o r a n d D e t r o i t s t a r t e d S u n d a y a f - t e r n o o n h y a n a u t o , m e r l i i n d . t o W a s h i n g t o n . I ) . C . F a y e H i l l w a s i n A n n A r b o r a n d C h e l s e a S a t u r d a y . M r s . F t l c h M o n t a g u e r e c e i v e d w o r d l a s t F r i d a y t h a t h e r c o u s i n M r . R e a l ' s s o n o f A n n A r b o r h a d p a s s e d a w a y . M r s . M o n t a g u e w e n t t o t h e H e a l h o m e i n A n n A r b o r S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . M r s , S . A - D e t i t n n i s a b l e t n b e u p a g a i n a f t e r a f e w c l a y s i l l n e s s I n s t w e e k . M r s . G. ! . . C h i r k o f D e t r o i t a n d M r s M i l f n r d H i l l <»f D r y d e n v i s i t e d t h e i r m o t h e r M r s , B o o k , p a r t o f l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n B o w m a n a n d c h i l d r e n a n i l M i s s K l l e n B o w m a n s p e n t S u n d a y a t h e r p a r e n t s ' , M r . a n d M r s . ( i e o r g e A r n o l d a n d a t t e n d e d c h u r c h h e r e . « O w i n j t t o t h e v a c a t i o n t a k e n b y H e v . M m ' k t h e r e w i l l h e n o s c r v i c r s i n t h e c h u r c h t i l l t h e t h i r d S u n d a y n f A u j r u s t . T h e / i n n i m ! S u n d a y S c h o o l p i c n i c n f t i n 1 B a p t i s t c h u r c h w i l l b e W Y d n e x d i i y , A u g u s t 1 s t a t H n t n c w i l d B e n c h , f o r - m e r l y . l o s l y n L a k e . C o m p a n y » 1 1 * r n t e r t a i n e d a t t h r B r r n i z e r h o m e S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r * . V. C . 5 1 n i i l H g u e a t - t e n d e d t h r ; f n n c r a l o f t h e i r c o u s i n , I r . n i s B r a ! , a t A n n A r b o r M o n d a y of this week. PORTAGE LAKE ^ ¾ ¾ ^ M r . a n d M r s . M y r o n B a i l e y s p e n t p a r t o f l a s t w e e k i n A n n A r b o r . M r s A r c h i e R i c h a r d s o n i s e n t e r t a i n i n g h e r p a r e n t s f r o m H i g h l a n d P a r k t l i L s . w e e k . . B e r t H u f f a n d f a m i l y o f H o w e l l s p e n t t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k a t t h e i r c o t - t a g e h e r e M r . a n d M r s , M a r k H i c k s a n d s o n ' s w e r e g u e s t s o f M r s , S a r a h B a u g b n l a s t l ' h 11 r s d a y . \ l h c r t F r o s t a n d f a m i l y s p e n t s u n d a y i n t h e D i n k l e c o t t a g e J a c k C r a i n e h a s r e l u m e d t o D e t r o i t a f t e r s p e n d i n g t w o w e e k s v a c a t i o n w i t h h i s f a m i l y h e r e . ( i e o . ( . i r e e n a n d w i f e o f I l n w c l l .irv c a m p i n g w i t h ( h a s , T e c p l c a n d w i f e a t " S u i t s u s , " M r . a n d M r s . I V i i r v e y o f D e t r o i t w e r e o v e r S u n d a y g u e s t s , i t t h e C a d w e l l c o t - t a g e . M r a n d M r s . F a i r ! H a u g h n a n d M r s . ! S a r a h B a u g h n a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l o f I r a P r e s t o n i n J a c k s o n M o n d a y . T h e i c e c r e a m s o c i a l a t t h e s t o r e F r i - d a y w a s a s u c c e s s i n s p i t e o f t h e r a i n y w e a t h e r . T o m C a v a n a u g h a n d f a m i l y o f D e - t r o i t p i c n i c k e d h e r e S u n d a y . F l o y d W a t t e r s a n d f a m i l y o f A n n A r b o r s p r n t S u n d a y a t t h e i r c o t t a g e . M r . a n d M r s . I I . F . K i c c w e r e S u n - d a y g u e s t s o f M r s . D r m i i l l a r d a t M a p l e - w o o d . M i s s B l a n c h e ( i e a r h a r t c a l l e d o n h e r m o t h e r n e a r C h i l s o n S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . f l a n a v a n o f D e t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s o f f r i e n d s h e r e o v e r t h e w e e k e n d . PRESS a button and you have it—bright cheery h','-' and heat for ironing. Unless you have tried it you have no idea how wonderfully convenient it is to i,on with an electrically beared iron. This is just one of the many labor-saving conveniences that are made possible for the home equipped with Willys Liiht Certified Electric 8ervice. It is safe, sure an-i economical— the most depend.-b!e, the most reliable individual electric lifht and power plant you can inttall. Let us figure your require^ m e a t s . T h e r e ' * « sine i n fit v o - r need»«— • s m u c h o r a t 1-at > p o w e r t i y o u r e q u i r . • M l t a r m i t o m e e t y o u r c o a v e s i c a e * . Ctll, p A e a t a •T writ*— Ptflurea That Stagger. A full chart of the ancestry of nil the Ji*l,Ono,000, more or !es«, nf people of English ancestry scattered over the world would. If carried back tn the Twelfth century and written with one name to the square Inrh, cover aome -'3,000,000 of square miles. Aeeempliahment Credited te Few. Tt has been the enviable lot of here and there a favored Individual to do I WILLYS LIGHT V t f f t A r Q u a a t , For Sale by W, H. MEYER NEW REGULAriOfTFOR" CIDER AND FRUIT JUICES M a m i l a c l u r e o f c i d e r a n d o t h e r n o n - i n t o x i c a t i n g f r u i t j u i c e * i s a u t h o r i s e d w i t h o u t t h e f o r m a l i t y o f a p p l y i n g f o r a p e r m i t , u n d e r r e g u l a t i o n s i s s u e d F r i - d a y h y C o m m i s s i o n e r B l a i r o f t h e i n - t e r n a l r e v e n u e b t i r c a i f , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C , l i n t p e r s o n s w h o m a k e t h e m m u s t a d d p r e s e r v a t i v e s t o p r e v e n t " f u r t h e r a l c o h o l i c f e r m e n t a t i o n . " F ' r u i t j u i c e s m a y n o / b e l a w f u l l y u s e d , t h e r e g u l a - t i o n s s t i p u l a t e d , f o r b e v e r a g e p u r p o s e s a f t e r b e c o m i n g i n t o x i c a t i n g . I ' n d r r a r u l i n g s u p e r c e d e d b y t h e some 'one Important thing go well that j n r w r^"'<itions, mamifm'turcrs of fruit t shall nerw o * d te b« doaa tgtin. 1 J u i c e * n a v f t teen held responsible for any natural reaction 0f tbt liquid, A ~i H H Ifc.' j t f a f r A i PtNCKNEY DISPATCH liar. - * * I FERTILIZER A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT HAM FARMS Piackney, Mich. Pinckncy Dispatch M> * c u . . > , , . , » * * r i t nut Suiul.i> after sprintm;: • i n WANTS, FOR SALE, E T C \ i ' > [ O S 1 > . M I I - I ' n . r » ( e k x , » , , i n " r c.i r 1 ' n i f K 111 \ i t t ' u s c a r i >M hi i_\ '> M I I H . I I i t t ' u w i n ; . I O H > \ l I . O l l f - . I I I . . 1 1 , -x p i l l l . p M i • \ i r > I ' 11: i • k i, f > ( i a t.,.» c. i •.• I ', , . ] , • , , f K i-i'Lii w i t h M r . . m l M - x M . 'r. M , , ••• Entered at the Poetaficeat F;ock- '"""• ae-y,Mich., a* Second CI*«a Matter Mr and Mr^. i-'r.mh Ji->> >, ., b r i d g e » l T f p.'lie.xls " I M r ! LtlCOL'N £. SMITH PUBLISHER i-'iovd H e x , , , , .,< ; - i ' , l u s t n l ( l i e w c< k i t i b s e r i p t i t i , $1.2$ a fear ia Ad»uuc* , . . Mr. .mil Mrx 11 II. i •,,: . - Adverliiint* rate* niadt km wr, , , . . . . ,. , v, \ \ I M I i i,,,.L i,,i,,.r r , , , , . , . , . - . r i , , * i i n . i r r M r> I J I l i e I sen :n I : - M ] ), i r . . it »> i \ I I I ^ - M I . | | , „ . , - _ r , , „ , „ l , „ , th,- old C harlex I ,n . t r,„ KcaoJuiioxuof Condolence, $1.50 t«-r>. »'•' >"' " I " " " ' " '»'«• I1111""' ' " , , r A " - ' Local Notice*, in L o c i l culumrn •< ' ' r 1 ' ^ "1 l " r ' l l > " r -mures I " .•*nt per line per each insertion. M '"• ' " " ' M r > ' ' • " " N | ' i r " r ' m i n v n t W i , J isk A l l matter intended lo beneM iii« per- ' ''> ' * " ' - < oiipirut id ,'imi-- o i l , , - i n . -ODB] or huiinew iDtere»t of m t l o d i t i d - .,t ., d , l i g h t e r , Munl.vn i ' . ' i , I , , - M . \ I OK > \ I 1 I In h,,i<n .,1 n , l,,ic j s i w i l l be published «1 l e ^ u i t r ^.liprnxr | , , l \ ;)n . og nileg. Announcement »( enierminmeiJiiM »ir,. Miss l i i . ^ kuv , , : iMook \ . . , 1 M oust be paid for at rfgulnr J.mxl N'oi ce t ; u ,.,,,1,,1 s n \ \ i-h-.hr ,,1 ^ i p x i ' m i - , , . - rate* Obituary and marriage oonceB are published free of cbarpe. P o t i r r mail be paid for at i n * rata af ive ceoio per line. LOCAL A N D CENEJLAL S Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes- _ - 1 7 c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c * 15 o z . P a c k a g e Seeded Raisins __ _ . 1 4 c 1 !b Can Good Copoa . _ _ _ . 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 4 8 c 3 Packages Post's Bran_ . . _ _ . _ . . . 2 5 c 6 Bars Classic Soap . 2 5 c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap _ . . . 2 5 c 15 oz. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam . 5 c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap . 2 3 c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason | \i. P.IV B i r d .,11,1 W . H . M e i e r ,-: Tf ' ili,i\in>f new xijrns mi their i-'.ir.iL't-v. _ \V. I'.. Harris tit' Jackson is \ i s i t i i ; « f r i e n d s ,-1 m l r c l a t n i's h e r e [ M i >s U n t i l I I i r ^ c r \ ivi I r i I I ., ii -i I I ^ i r c l . i t i \ cs l.i --1 « r c k M r . .-UK! M r s , S. I I . C i r r . m i l ( l . n u l i t - r r l ) n r i ) l l i > « I T C l i t , w e l l S i t n i i l . i v M i > x M , i r j i ' r i c U i c l i a n U n i ! i> | M . U ! I I I ^ ,I c i n p i t ' u t ' « c c k s " it l i P e l n >it I'rii \ i U t i n - |,.i si w e e k w i t h VI i s - \ ( r , , I '. ,| 11-\ , I l n l > i - .i I n , s d i v i d e d t . . li . \ e i! - . , , : - • i 11 •. i 111 • (I ,, 1111 .. 11,111 ii i • r,' i. > | , I. u i - i • ! " ,,,,,1 - I r e e l li i . i d i ' - , 1 , - 1 - I ' i 11< ,. 111 i , I I I I ^ I I I ] m i l l I \i\ I h e e s . i , . | , h i , u ' " , u \i l i . i t ' - I I n - n M- " ( l \ t i n 1 ),i r r . , w , ,t' ( ' , i • I, • r n;.< i-. -|>i n d j M I L : ,I I V « w c i ' l o i l 1 l i e l i n n 1 r ( ' ' l u x ' i n i . t In- r l i e I V J I I I r t x t i i . i t l u x h n ,| i n r ' M i l i . m l w l i „ u m t I . , (',,lit,,i!-ii l u ,, I v c., |-x , 1 ^ , , i , i i . u i ' i , i, i i ! .. [ I h re.11 e ii t i l 1 I i. l i . ' r e n h»Mx |s , i i . M i l l I I I _,i i n ! h e . 1 i l l . H i d is I I . I U i n t h e f e . , 1 ( - ' i t e h i i x i f i e x - . T i n - I i n I. M i ML; - e l l . m l i , ll l e e r - M e r e e l e e t e d n t t h e l i r x t In,,i i[', m e e ! : i .: >t I h e i i : w x e h , ,i ,1 j i ' . i r ; I '• e x u l e n I ( i W 1 i - e p l e . I r e , -. \V I' . M n r p i r . . S e e ! I 1 , M n i t In I t w .ix d e e i d e . l t ,. I m r t h e ., In -II .] h n i l d u i _: u r e d I'., r i l e e l r i c li::l.t-. C A U S L E Y — A H R E N S M ex. 1 ' ! . . \ d W e e l , - o f I ,\ m i x is \ i s i l l " . - - N , r - " " ! - ^ i ' ; ^ ' P i n k i e l | i M , , , . , r r , . i _ e , , ! M i s - 1 1 - , 1 , , , , , C m s , lev m i l \ | r I ,i \ e n i \ h r, n , 1 - . h h o f I )e I r,, it . \\ .i xi, I ei 11 ii i / e i I i I t i n I,, • 11. e M i.xx I U . I n e l i e I I i i u l e e V( . i x ,i | |. > w . \ i x i l n r T i i e s d ; i > . LU! ly Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY ftfiC 0 " Round Trip $ f . 2 5 Sundays O w Way (Return Sam* Day) X Holidays LB9V*9 Detroit Daily 9 a. m. (F. 7.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put-m-Bay, noted for it* large ballroom, makes this trip n memnrable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Poor hours crammed with outdoor pleasures nt Put-in-Bay-bathing-danclnggTOTM for lunching and athletic field? Sec the wonderful Caves, end Parry's historic monument. Connections at Put-In-Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and LaJteaida. Dally t o Sandusky The Pot-ia-Bay makes the run through t» Sandusky everyIday. Pare-S1.50 o m ways, Special Friday Excursions t o Cedar Point A radii excursion is made every Friday tn Cedar Point—the fresh water rival to Atlantic C i t y - t h e finest bathing beach in the world-large lumtner hotels, tnrVM, and all outdoor amusements. Four hnur^ at Cedar Point and seven B o o n at PuMa-Bayl Leaving Cedar Point nt 5 r m. and Putin-Bay at 7 p. m.; arrita back io Detroit 10:30*. m. Fare—Cedar Point, $1.50 round trip; Put-in- Daawaa* M M N N « i , t . fe^ W r i t . t o r " ^ '•«« fei!^e5!^^:^ps.T.; , i > Ashley & Du»tln Son. and Hobdays. 75c. ffi , x S t e a m e r L l f l * Feet ef first Street Detroit, Mleh. ; M i x , I n M . U n r ^ e x x , , | I I.,,-1 ,,,,1 - \ ; - i I i n ; M i x \ r\ it I, i I ' h i e e w ,i \ M r i m l M I - I l.i r r> W ' . i r n r r n t I , i e k 1--,,11 .i r e :: l i e - 1 x . >f M r s , \ I i e e I .-,-| , l e ' \ 1 I s ] i i , \ I 1 i i l l .. l i d i h i l l ! r e I: I re \ is 1 it I 11^ r e i n l i u - s i l l ^ I ix.) 1.1 [i I i I II is u e e i , . I 1111 11 I { M . i r 1111 h. i x |. 11 r e 11, i x e 11 i I xt e r e d S h i i r I I li i r 11 h u l l I n r i ] , | i n t h e I ! m i e k III e d h \ I i - I it li i n n- t « i i « i ' i ' l , , I I ' l " H I . i n n - H i . i f ( ' m i MM l l . i n l I .|x 1 ,, i 1 i \ i n . xt mi emnil v . 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I ).-1 i 1111 i n r i > il I i i I : , \ , i I h I 1 - : tin :,,.11,,- ,.i v| rs \ \\ ill.i r i . u i u i \ M i - - u , ,,| h , ( ,,,,|v , , | | , k e ( ) , I -x I - I i - i t i i, w \ ] i - s H e x s i e > \i , i r I h ,. 11 ' • u l I i , I I , i r I ' I I li Is l ) i ' l I I'I I' l l l l x V| ,-, , : , , 1 VI. ,-v \ \ i l l ( u r h I I r.c .. i .: 111 I d • 11 ^ h I e r M i r » , r e t i r e v i -, I 111 . - • e h i l i M - x u t D e s t e r I M r . i n d V l r x 11 11 > w u r ( l i i , i i l i n . : • I ' i I S n ,i r t h u l l I ,i m l u i t V u ( r e 1 , i ,- i • L •- i x i i n r x I ,i xf l - ' n d . i \ M r . . m i l M h . W i l l D i v m . , t I ) , t <;,,> M I I T \V f l ' k e n d S I x t t n f x i I ' h e ' ,- . . : VI. i r k > si . i r 111', 11 ( I , V , - 1 - . , ! ' • i V ' M . I . l n l \ •_'•( In - t h e - I' V| r , n d M r- - n l I h l x (•! , e , ; i , | is . i n h , \ ee [' I t h e e' , e I • 11 ,: i 1. \ . i r ' ,,, e I. I In I ,-.1 \ | , . | , . - ( , . \ . - , ,- \ , , . u - - l ' ' , ', , , ; e . . ,,. | , ' i M m h,- ' I , i '• 1 - , , , , 1 . . .: I I •_' 1 V|, 1 M M -I i i > ! . , I > NEIGHBORING NEWS l i l i H ,i I \ o \ V : I i>, I • I , | I .!-,,- , I l '• ' , V : '-|, ii it ii i- . s e l , , it I : , I j, | ix. , • \ e I , , , , . -1 :1 i ' i u i i h i , i h l u m l ,,,-. l l l x l S n I I i,, i -j I . it si . - i • i , ! , , : , , . , , l , ,,I I h n , - , '•. . ' _ ' , , 1 , 1 1 , , . - , , I , I , \ \ n ; I i I I , . - , : • , - ! - , . n J h i i j , ,- , 11 • , , i - n ' . n i l -, i i., - , i d s h i ,- n , i, , u li , I | i i - e . ' 11, - - i ,, i x l | . , 11 - 1 , I i n - , , , - ,i , , i -,-. -:1 i i . i i n - - ' I ' -. , , , . , ' . n t t h e 1( l i I ( , , 1 . , i t s x , , , , , n | | , , . - , , , I , - , , , 1 1 . I l | I d , - , , ,', , | ., , s | | ,, , I, .- t i n - ( 1 , , , , ^ , n ., v \i i I h M i l - |-11 '- , I , i. • i •- M I ' -• 111 - ' v u ' : , I 111,1 t i n j 11 . • h n i d m j l h . i t M i l l .-, n l , - , , , ) , , l e i l ! t h e j , ; , 11 x, , e e n t r u 11 / e d - h .• ,| - i n h .i x 1 ' > n i l , , 11 I i . i r t I. l 11 d , 1, (i i 11 11 e I' 111 i e e - I h. , | , i , - I i , , fi . . ( 1 h e I I I . I I n r i l \ , , ; l e e i n l - M i l . i t ' i c r ( h I .i i I s H i l l h e d . i ; d e d " , ' ' 11.' r x | i n - :,, 1 ' i ,i ei-1 i n j - ., I I Inn ,, - e t u h e e 1,,1 - , , , , , , \ ; , . , , - V\ i i I e r I ) I ),1 i i e e r Ml L ' h i ' i x«' ' r i m • - t i n / , , ! ' i n , u s e , h . i r n , , H i d C N l l . l h ' l . x . M I vs h i . li ,i ,-e s i t I I u l c d NII r i d , - , t r u l l ! ' . i - , i l l |-',i |- 1,) f.,,- I I I . , ( H Ml | > l | . i | i r i i.-is,-,, i ; i | | i D l i l i i \ I 111 ,. k M i n t h x l n i | i w i t l i ' ' ! i , | _ i -, I,,, 11 j j) | ', ,n k IIC\ . J II , , i re l ' i i n k l i e s |- \ e l i 111 pic H . U i k I OK s \ | | ] ; , - i x t r n - d \ i r c d u l c p u j > - u x ! u n l !ix n | d l ' i n e k lie> ] i h u l i O ",-'1 I ", I I n n , ,1 .' VI rs. 1 - . \ \ . l i l . x h W W i l l ) I I n . 1,1, h e r - - , , , ( l k e r x ( I i r e i . e t ! I M . i , k i h h - l.OS I' VI,, li,^,,,, h, en-,- pi he \ h , •J "i.'itv'e i. K i n d s r, I 11 r:i ! •, I h i - 11 tl i e e I • ' A R M W \ N " I I I ) V\ m t e d I , , h e i r t rt , i n i m i n - r n | t i ri u , >r n,, p n , \ e d ! M i d 1,,1- x.i i e . I ' M ' l u l l d e l I I e VI 1 . . -1 m i l ' s , I >,,\ - n n , ( ) I p e s , [ I I T O ! . S VI I'. I ' . n i l - h . a l i e l x - , , i l he , 1 , - , p i c k m i l - p u M i u l . t l n v I 11111' 11 r v , 1' 1111 k ' 11 • i I ' O l f S A l l ' . C h m d l u t e e u l i i i p T p n l u t n e x ! > m i I [ e i u l r e I ' U K S A I . i : t r i i . i n l i l i . , t ' i ' l . r i i .i m l 1 l . i \ . . I. \ \ . l i e i s , , i i i - ' O l t S l d t V K I', H | , u k I ' c r e h e m i i x f u l • l i " i i I . d i i i u n s o i ) , I ' o u i W i - i v f a r m , 1 m i l e w e s t n f I a k c h i u d . 1 ' e r x >• I 11 u i i d S I '). W i n . ( i i i l d , p m p . I''.AHI.V CiOI.Dl-'.N H A N I AM mid ]•' i < f p r r e e n S w e e t c o r n .seed t ' n r s u i l . j a l s o i p i a i i t it s H e l d e n r i i s e e d . : J. L'. Dinkle » r o l l S \ l . l . A r i x l u e r . i l i c ]!,,riT,l Km k and S i l \ . r ( a iiipi tic v^ns, tnr hatch- I N K - >>'.'.il'1 a N C U I N K - 1'x'N I . W h i l e l - ' O l i S A M ' . S o m e c l i , n e e h a y I n p u r e n f l . i h i , ] { . M a r t i n , I I . \ 1 C H I S V ; I : ( 1 ( . S S u p r r n i r i p i a l i l \ , ' n i n t e r I n y n i p T W ' h i t f ' I . r tr In M I r s .Mi , - r f i t . s ] " T (],>7.cri I i l y W h i t e 1" <' 1111 r > I I - ' r i r n i , ( b - i x , M f n ' l i r e ^ o r F O R S l ' . m ' I C ' J " , S h r i r t h n r n D u r h a i , ! H u l l e l i g i b l e f o r rr^ri.st ry ' l.d Spr/irs. H r n i K > " i i r m i l , , m o b i l e e n r l a m x f o r r e p a i r i n g ( e l h d o n l w I I I I I U M s f n n i i s h r d a n d k i - w e d e n c i i r t n i n x , S V " s e w i n g m n r h i n e . J . ( ' D i n k l e KKCWSTERKD 1'oland China n n u r ( W . K. I.lTingston s t r a i n ) for ser vice. Ed. Spe&ra, one nule west of t o w n . rrnrc I.IFK I N S L H A N C K . VKe .•»<>, $ U . 2 f i , Age 40, $1!J.H. H. .1. C.i rr. Ak-t JUSTICE OF TIIK l'FACI, C Albert Fm-' H O H h t t i I'-T'VIP-J- t i t s r ^ , ( e a r TT1 VTTxx'"T'.i/'/Te S f e p l o e . n u l \ \ i ] i > ! , , , ' , , , • | • t' W ' e b x ' e r M e r e S i n u l u v - n e x t s ,, f M ,- [ ' " " , ' ' " , l | s i ' 1 " ' ' " ' ' " i x i n i ' x s |.. -1 W , , | ;Vrf*- ^- LAXATIVE AOed People H I , I V l r x I , S h r l i u n V| i . . n d M r s ( i u \ I,- . l o h t i s n i i n I I ) , I n u t . ' i a i ) x i t i i, j a t ( h e l i m n , • t I ' I r i l i n s o T l VI r, . m i l M r s W i l l S u u r l l i m i l „ 1 I ). I r o i l wire c n e x t x , , ) ' ,\] r. a n d M r s V | , i : k S\i a r l l i o n t | a s | s i e c k V f r . a n d M r * ]•" 1-, i ii k | ) e i . T i i . M i M i d s i , , , o t S s r u e u s e , \ > ' . , s p e n t | , i x | n e c k s i i t l i Vt r a n d M r s C . I ,\ n e l t . M r . -\T\I.\ M r s V| i r o n D i i n i n n : o t M e t r o i l s i e r c s v r e k e n d K n e x t s of' V l r x N e l l i e D i M M i l l l K M r . a n d ^ r x , ( ' h a s K e n n e d y o f | ) e I r o i l s p e n t t h e \ e e e k vi](] u i t b M r . a n d V l r x . W ' n n K e n n e d y M r s . W I I I . K e t i n e d . s . I r a n d M ' - ( ' I I . K ( s » i n e d y a n d d a i i i r h l c r x \ i e r e I ' e v t c r s i s d o r x T u e s d a y . , l a s , ( h i r l c t t . I r . n t H o s e i i l l c \( a x i \ i s i t i i r a t t h e W i l l ( h i r l c t t l i n n i e t h e lirst nf the week. i - l h ' , ( )1 Mi V I •' v k 1,,,, m i , I nc , ! rU^ I ' ,, I M , I i I - n o I e !',-(I I ', ni I it \l i - 11 i I -s i i, , -, - ! t o ;e t h e r e , C , r l i e p r p M i II ' i ' i • (I I n n ,, rl 1 e i • r x . i i, 11 I r i If i e i ,, p ( ' i '• 1 l - : e n. i \ , i h . l - e . 1 o I I, , si 11 I J i i ' ! i n - ' h i t t , • ,-., r n i, in h | s , , ) ,i s, 11 11 e v h , 1 -1 :• i k in1 : i , . | , , . , , - , i m e h u d 1,,-,-11 s, e n , . , , 1 h e I', , i d t o I i 'l 111 •;. I'he e a r vi us o \ e r l u k i I, I' I I u M . • , ,'' i c e r, it I-', , \ l l e r s : I l e , m I t h e m i l s , ,e e i i , i. M it - M i • r e I si ,, - m i l l I >.. \ - . _', • < 1 ( ' i •, I I ;l ': c u r s , is I n , |i ,--1 , ' ,:,i -, d I I it I 1 T s ! . i d r u n i si u \ I r-, t, i -•• , 1 i \ , - ,, sr | .mix, \ | ( , , hul aft a i nt- . ul tli,". o i i r e l i s e d i n t i l l - e o n n l i I lies n r r r b l - o t , -rlil t o I h e c m | I \ i u i ; , i n d M e h e m - h e l d h i S h e r d ) ' 1 l o l l ' t o r t h e I- h , , t n l l u e r x u h e r e i l i s s . m l t h e i a r e n . i n l e d mi Mmllicr eliarKc. It is s l a t e d h \ t h e s h e r r l ' - t o r , : h :1 t in-i r h o m e i s i n |-'h n l , I I , h o i s ,-,,(1,- n t , . 1 [ o n el 1 si it h a n ( ) . , k ( • m i e t a r n , r r a n d i l is a H e y e d l l i . i t t lies I n , ( l I o sell t h e I ' a r n i e r ' x e a r t n 11,,si e l ] e i l i / . e j i s i l u i m i l i K i t l i e h i N K l ' d I ,, h e i r • 11 h e r u I i n (U x | r e d I , i d I s p . ise n f i t . l i e h o i s h a i c y I I e i s c w T , , d ' :1 ( r< n t. r u M i i e s I n t h e n t l i c c r x , h u t i l |x b e l i e v e d H a r o l d l i r . i s i i i , o f D e t r m i x p e n l l h , 1 , , , , , , | , ( . , r l l r l | l l ( . s , , r r p , , , , , , n ( l M l i r M . ' e k e n d a t t h e h o m e o f l , j x | v . r e n t * . , ' , , , , , . - , . , . , , | t h l t ,,,,._, | n ( . , , , ) , , , , , , , , , „ M r a n d M r x . S a n f o r d H e a s n n r[E BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. Tlje use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle ige and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets c l a i m e d t h e y h a d b e e n x l e e p i h , ' i n h , i l , d w e r e a h , n i s i t a n i i x h e d f o r s i , i n ' i , | ' f o o d i v l i e l i l . t k e n m l o e n x l n d v ' h i t ' , , I I " S i e l l o l l u ' c r s . Jam & Jelly MaJrintf new an exact *o@i& Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the short CERTO-Process for making jam and jelly with Berries, Cherries, Peaches ana other fruits in season. You will find they are the best jams and jellica you ever tasted. CERTO is sold hy grocers everywhere or sent postpaid for 35 cents. 1 MINUTE'S BOILING 2POUNDSOFFRUIT 3 with POUNDS OF SUGAR 4oUNCI&OFCEr>TO 5 make* P O U N D S OF JAM Wrapped with every tVif-'-! u a recipe booklet wL S Cells t h e S t o r y . Douffla»-P«*<3in Corpor.nion 24 Gr«ni(« BUg., Rodtttur, N. V. CERTO (Surfeit) No reason now bf r tongue to trlf That u d o l d story " I t d i d not jell'* Her jam'» now perfed—jeUv, too She uaes CERTO—to thouid you ! NOTICE T O T A X P A Y E R S S a n f o r d K M I S H I I a n d f . m i l l s m o t o r e d ( h ' s - e l a n d a n d s i s i l e d r e h d i v e s t h e r e l a s t w e e k . Another line rain 1,1 si l-'ridas. (;r ,,u in..' c r o p s n e v e r l o o k e d h e l l e r m I b i s v e l i i i n 0 1 1 A i i p T i i s I I s | t h a n K i e v d o now. | It is reported that ortr of the lire ' rleparl nienl cisterns is emply. I'IDN IX I II bad time of year to base an \ section I of the villa pre \vithmil f i r r ' p r o t e c t i o n . [ Mr. and M r v Ona ('.iinpliell and : son, and their j r u r s K Mr. and Mr§ i A u _, n , J-'i-ui,, n ^ ^ . . . c H I . i Above and BHcw t!i» S^lt. D«>H*IM»> > • M ^ . I r.ru in i i r n r \ ' of \ \ h i i c n i o r r Lake mot- rn »i \t- ' H M M f i n g t n irj««h i«re«J to .Tm-kson Sundav I Middle ; , - „ N |t , . , . , - , , , „ , , . , „ . h o ^ y s rfyftff. n p w p r p s „ z p f h H r I .iry to put M „ . f.,,,iis "-,,1'T" i-r.lf , : , ; , , , , , Mwv*u AnrlPrson Mm I M r v R n r ! (.:,1,,1,.1 and children v,x | ^ . , . r > , n , } " ' , , , I ' M , P n ' ' , l " " l , ' , p ' I N.tichr n wnfPrfall 2.' W t high np 1« mted at ihe Peter Cnnin.iv home L . N M . ! " n , n ' ' ^ 1 ^ ^ " f ' ^ " " ^ " n ^ ' I Hoeklwrid emintv anr] »vprv ^ n n r l w j « e e k . fluel spent Sunda, w . l l i b,s i a " ( , v p " l r ^ ^ - " ' ^ nl tbo l:n; „l of ' N . ^ ) n f h r ^ ^ p , , n ] R f „„ f m t ! f.-ilher, return,ng w i t h his fa,,,t|v ( „ ! 1 , f ' " • " h " ' ' '1 , 'tH'n r , , '"f«« ' " ^ »n- . K l v ] i P f s t h p R n r k ^ « r k rtvor ponr A im A r b o r Sunday evening j ^ } £ J m ' S t K 8 a t , > e | m v ^ i R l l n e 0 f j ^ P r h l m . - J f w York Rvcnlnc Wo.-M. . s O C T I I I VON V v,,,1M_ I : , ; , . , , , s'-i ! 1011 h a n d W a s k d i e d lis ., 1 ' e r e | - - M a n j u e l l r t r a m a l W i v n i n l a s t w e, k | ' , , . , | ] ! . , ^ r | ,, x r , , | l ,s n o w i n m i ' M m b u d s w a s e n i i i i U n , I b e I r u n k j [,.,,,, p ,-,, r r i , | | , . r f „ p | , ,,( 1 , , , , , - , . l a v e - a n d H i e h o v e r p u r l l > i n ^ x , , i l t e i l i s l . i n n - , , i r , . , , , , u , j l p , . , < [ H | | l ; l v ,, |,|,. f , r f o r e A n j r - . 1 1 , . r l . \ o , , t , e v o l n e s s e d I h e t r a g e d y . [ 1 ) > t .Jtl{\u . , t ( - f l . K e n n r d v ' s s t o r e . N o b u t i l i s I b m i t r l d t h e . f e l l o w h a d if I | , l N ( s r r c c i v p ( | H f t r r h H t i k i n / h o u r s , t e m p l e d I o b o a r d l b , - n i n v i r i p t I r a m . I J-','I"J'A T l ' i ' J ' K F t Smith l.viin H e r a l d . j V i l l a ^ r TrrHsurer. i FLIES Kill them the Modern Way I h e I d t t t h m g k W a n t e d i n * h u m e o r b u * i n e M p l « c e a r e f l i c s , m o & q u i t u c t , r u a c h e r , n i o t h i o r b e d - huR». H e r e t o f o , e , i h e r c m c d l f * f u r ' l i e s c i n d o o r i n s c c t l h a v e bt-t-n r»IJIi<.»t . i t l i a d i t t h e b u k j i , t h e m t c l v t M . I n . - e i t | M K , ' ' n a r e m e & i y t o U M - H u d t h e b a t t e r [ | , c , s i r I n i j i i f - • :11 m . t p u t u p v * i t h t h e d u » t r e s u l t i n g i n n i i l l u - l i k e , ( i n s e c t p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r i t n o t a j i l i - . i x . M . t t o I .,Is a t a n d p o o r l y e f f i c i e n t . M i n t l u i u . , . 1 . u s e e t i d e s i t n e l l b a d l y , d i t c o l o r a n d a t a i n . What ,s n . v - ' i o x ? I t i s a i i m i ii I d m s e c t i d e a a d ( t a o d o f S M t . I t is a ( l e a - c i d e r c o l o r e d \kpM wfclffc JfOU t f p i j r w i t h a n (., r ( i 111 > e a r d c n hp r a I t w i l l n < 11 . ' v.:?^ ^ n o r h a r m t k c R I O C l l i i u n , i l i r l a m s . . , ! ! ( ) i p e r , « | C . I t I e v e n i t t a k e n ;.. i i n u l l y h y B l t B , I h e i , d m - ,x : 1 . i ' . a n i l s 4 f c r o m * t i ( ( i i i i k l y w l i e n t h e w i m i o M ' C • « • I t i s a v s u u - r t i i t h ; a A * T . f « T w a r e . W i l l r e i . v e p a i n t f r p t cJ SPRAYER FRE With Each Bottle BARRY'S DRVUACLS STORE ICE CREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best Al fla vors, sin tlaes and sodas I/ • r » J.\ FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetables of ail kinds fresh daily If its to he had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE I •v.* f Electrical Appliances Add Distinction T o the- m o d e m hor.ir r-Vcincal «">pp!innce* a d d A (ouch o f distinction-—-wltHo s e r v i n g . Ele-ctrical chftf> in?* dishes, coffee urns, p r r c o U t o r s , t e a samovmrs, t o a s t e r s — a l ' a r c f o u n d here i n t h e most exchttlVC designs, i n t h e m o - 1 prr-ctical f o r m s . .* ."'fcAx 5cc t h e m at o u r office. > *5J W - mv* « B - < • . • « The Detroit Edison Company ^ , i : ;A.v' : " * is„. r'v*1' hjit. i«'"'s- ...>•! \ : - : ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH I STATE MEWS BIS Rapid*—Mr*. Wells Smith, Te president of the board of edudied last week after a long >vernor Groesbeck re appointed Claire R. Black. Huron, Judge of probate tor St .Clair county, to succeed George L deceased. GamkltB—Charles L. Bean celebrates* tae twenty-fifth anniversary of bis appointment as postmaster here. Mr been appointed by five sue iv* presidents and has seen the birth of the rural free delivery, paroal aoet and postal savings. Grand Rapids—The second annual county farm boys' camp will August 27 at Barlow lake and ffU continue Ave days. Accommotor 40 boys Is being arranged J. Walsh, of Cedar Springs, la of the oasap committee op- Y. M C A. and fruit k said to be this fear. The verrsM hat been f^istary of the to pickers who of the state. '*> promises a * im. "•£•- iftasa1 m mm 99 laJl HBI aHrnRJsHal M\i** «.», V, . * % * - IwaH Erikit structural "arrerslty of /lehJcaa Sept- blag position Lafayette, Ind. he will be head departmeat of the college. nuiTirijgaa, Miss Ann R. Banks, county boys' and girls' club leader. Is to conduct a club camp school of Instruction for county club members in the state park at Indian River on the bank of Burt lake, August 6 to 10. Experts from the M. A. C. will demanstrate special work, including that done by poultry and live stock clubs. Albion—Mrs Mary E McDonald, head of the hospital at Elkhart, Ind.. and former superintendent of the Albion city hospital, has been named Jointly by the cfty council and city hospital board, as head of the Shel- Memorlal hospital, now In the of construction here It la the hospital will be finished 'January 1. State Superintendent of action Thomas E. Johnhe had appointed A. member of the faculty college of mines at assistant superintendent ition. Westphall will A. Rowe, who resigned affective September 1. to accept a position as director of athletics In Cleveland public schools. Ray City—Word was received here of Mrs. Frank Ayera, at 'la Datrott About a month wae was engineer of the i'Bftfl" flyer of the Michigan Central, was killed la s wreck at Grayling. Mrs. Avers was ill at the time and was brought to the city In a specially fitted Michigan Central ear from Detroit, She returned for treatment following the funeral. Mt. Pleasant—A survey of the enrollment records of the summer session at Central normal show that almost all the counties in the state, 64 to be exact, have representative* at the Central Michigan educational institution. Isabella county leads with 270 students. Saginaw is second with 119, and Gratiot third with 114, Montcalm, Midland. Osceola. Shiawassee and Bay all top the half hun- j dred mark. ! Lansing—According to Information received from the federal government by the state conservation department, $240,500 will be available for forest | fire protection in Michigan this year. The federal government will advance \ 121.500. The last legislature appro- : pristed $225,000 a year. The total Is sut twice as much as was spent | it year. The money will be used to tend the flro-flghtlng and patrolling iixatlon and perhaps to erect some new fire towers. j Monroe—Convict McCabe. Number • 12048, was the first prisoner to escape from the highway camp on the north end of the Dixie highway near Monroe. McCabe was assigned to drive • motor truck, hauling material for the work on the road. With his machine loaded he started out toward South Rockford. with Instructions to report to the guard at his destination. Whan he did not return an investiga- , tloa revealed the deserted governtruck parked at the side of the / Lansing—Henry Ford Tuesday filed an application with the Michigan fnMpJ Utilities commission asking a rffht to run his line, the Toledo ft Drool— railway, direct from RaisenvQsg" through Dundee into Lenawee SOtftsty* where H will connect again • J k III own line. He proposes to ftgsjt SS miles of new track ajtfraetly through sections of 'MagM** tad Lanawee counties. En- JMsagfkwflka commission figure that ' pY/waV n*V» better than an hour in tOfte COT his trains and help hatter service. Olivet—Plans are under way for an extension course in music to be offered by Olivet college during the coming year. Sturgia—The funeral of Thomas J. Collins, 88 years old. last village president and first mayor of Sturgls, was held here last week, Kalamasoo—Slxty-sLx counties of Michigan, 13 states outside of Michigan, and Toronto. Ont.. are re presented in the summer term enroll* ment at Western State Normal school which has reached 1,827. Boyne City—While preaching at the Free Methodist church, Henry Toonder, &0 years old. was overcome by a stroke of apoplexy and died almost instantly He was a native of Holland and had lived In this vicinity nearly all his life. Holland—More than one million chicks will be shipped through the Holland postofflce by parcel port from the 40 hatcheries in this section during the season. The season will close In about three weeks. One week 126,- 000 chicks were handled at the local office. Pontlac—Emerson O. Brown, a tree surgeon, was trimming a tree near Silver Lake when his foot slipped. To avoid falling to the ground Brown grabbed a wire that ran close to the tree. It was a high tension wire and Brown was so severely burned that be may not recover. Port Huron—BUte Highway Commissioner Frank Rogers, entered an agreement with Macomb county for the construction of 4½ miles of 20- foot pavement on the Gratiot turnpike, to fill the only remaining gap between Detroit and Port Huron. The work will be done by the county, the state to share the expense. Charlotte—The Granges of the Fifth Regional District, including Calhoun, Ingham. Barry and Eaton counties, held a Joint meeting here last week. •John A. McSparran, master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, was the chief speaker. A. B. Cook, of Owosao master of the Michigan State Grange, and other State Orange officers also spoke. Muskegon—Edgar Newvllle, alias Edward Nelson, sentenced from Grand Rapids last January to the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia to serve from two to five years for larceny, was captured here, after having escaped two months ago He had been work ing In Milwaukee and came to Mus kegon, his former home, to spend his vacation. Iron Mountain—The sum of $40,000 was saved last year in the municipal utilities of Escanaba, according to the annual report of Fred Harris, city manager. The city owns its own electric light and power system, gas plant and water works. The rates of these utilities to the consumer have been reduced as follows: Electric light, 22 per cent; gas, 15 per cent and water, 15 per cent, Lansing—A special report submit' ted to L. Whitney Watklns, state agricultural commissioner, by Verne | Church, federal agricultural statistician, forecasts the best apple crop . in point of quality, in recent Michigan history It declares the commercial crop will be larger than last year and the winter crop will be better than the summer harvest The report was based on a survey from Emmet Bouth to Berrien county, Just completed. River Rouge—The Detroit & Ironton, latest* addition to-the-Pord railroad interests, to be conducted In conjunction with the Detroit. Toledo & Ironton syRtem. is expected to be in full operation by October 1, It is Just announced This new road, the first division to be operated by elec trie motive power, will run between River Rouge and the D.. T. ft I. yards north of Flat Rock a distance of 13 1-4 miles. Power will be furnished from River Rouge. Kalamazoo — State Representative Chester M. Howell, of Saginaw, was named secretary of the Kalamazoo county fair at a meeting of the committee, held here The county has been without a fair for several years and the committee recently was named to revive the project. Howell will come to Kalamazoo at once to take charge of arrangements for the exhibits In the fall. The committee announced that $2,500 of the necessary $7,500 guarantee funds already had been raised. Owosso—Cyrus P. Hall, 86 years old, pioneer railroad man of the country, died at his home here. He took up railroading on the Lake Shore before the Civil war and during the war he carried soldiers to the front and brought back prisoners of war. Hall was fireman on the engine "George Miner" which won the famous race from Elkhart, Ind to Chicago, shortly after the Civil war. He joined the Michigan Central some years after the war and drove the first locomotive over the new Lansing-Bay City road. Ann Arbor—Recent experiments In the laboratory of the physics building in the University of Michigan have resulted in producing the highest temperature ever produced by artificial means, and similar to that, believed to be a property of some of the stars. Just what that temperature is Is variously estimated at from 25,000 to 30,000 degrees Fahrenheit, and sometimes set as high as 80,000 degrees. To measure It accurately was impossible because the heat was attained and maintained for only the minutest part of a second. CHARLES W. PUGSLEY Washington, D. C.—Charles W. Puggsley, who recently resigned as assistant secretary of agriculture, has been made president of the South Dakota College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. PARCEL POST BOOST IS TALKED Government To Make 8urvey As to Increase in Carrying Fates. the the pos- Washington—Investigation of parcel post service throughout United States with" a view to a sible increase in rates is contemplated by Postofflce officials. In various leading American postoffices the greatest count in mall history will be made between Sept. 21 and Oct. 21 to determine whether Uncle Sam is carrying parcels at lower rates than he can afford. Away back in 1913 the Postofflce department sought to learn what the service was costing and found that over a 15-day period a total of 17,- 148.129 parcels had been mailed, bringing a'return of $1,645,426.50 or an average of $0,069 for each parcel, the average weight of which was one pound and 12 ounces. In 1920 more than 55,000,000 parcels were mailed, bringing in more than J6.50O.0O0 or an average of $0,101 for each parcel. It Is now proposed to learn whether the Government can afford to carry parcels at such low rates, consequently for 18 months officials have been preparing for a test which will cover all classes of mail. UNUSUAL HAPPEMH6S AND OTHER BRIEF HEWS Civil W a r Surgeon Dies. Norwood. Ont—Dr. Samuel Payne Ford, a life-long resident of this district, died here last week. I>r. Ford graduated in Buffalo in 1864 and from Toronto university In 1869. His military record dates back to 1860- 1865, when he was acting surgeon In the federal army during the American Civil war and was stationed at Wa*h ington. GERMAN SMASH SEEN AT HAND P A R T I T I O N O F T H E E M P I R E I N T O F O R M E R S T A T E S E X P E C T E D BY F R A N C E BLOCKADE IN RUHR IS LIFTED Traffic Suspended Since February First Pours Into Valley From Germany. PLANES ME BEST FOR AIR DEFENSE W A R C O L L E G E U M P I R E S D E C I D E THEY ARE NECESSARY TO MEET HOSTILE AIRCRAFT. DEVELOPING LAND DEFENSES Spoon of 1744 Plowed Up. Berryville, Va.—A spoon dated 1744 was plowed up on the Milton Valley estate, near here. The property recently was Bold by Otis Howe to Frank V Tilford, formerly of Wash* Ington, D. C. The spoon bore the trade-mark of Sam Rowland, England. It also bore a crest, indicating it belonged to the Martin family of Virginia. Deal Mute Tours World. Prague—This city was visited reently by Stoja Martin, the first Czechoslovak deaf mute who has undertaken a trip around the world. He began his travels In 1919 and up to now has covered the following countries: Austria. Germany, Serhia, Italy, Switzerland, France, Holland, England and Czechoslovakia. He writes eight languages fluently. Prohibition Strong in Serbia. Belgrade—The movement for prohibition is strong among the sudents of Serbia, especially in the higher schools, and a number of demonstrations in favor of abstention from alcoholic liquors are planned for this summer. It is es'imated that 80 per cent of Serbian students are total abstainers. The government views the movement favorably. Chicago "U" Elects President- Chicago—Ernest De Witt Burton, for 30 years connected with the University of Chicago, was elected president at a meeting of the board of trustees. Since the retirement of former President Harry Pratt Judson last February, Dr Burton has been acting president. He is head of the department of new testament and early Christian literature. PLANE FALLS, AIRMAN IS KILLED Engine Fouls and Aircrsft to trw Ground. Plunges President's Aunt Dies. Columbus. O—Mrs. Clara Van Kirk Mitchell, aunt of President Harding, died at the home of the president's brother, Dr. George T. Harding, Jr., at Worthlngton, near here. Mrs. Mitchell was born In Washington county, Pennsylvania, 95 years ago and came to Morrow county, Ohio, In 1832. She was stricken with Deckerville—His body crushed to a paralysis two years ago. pulp when his aeroplane plunged into a nose-dive after the engine fouled near here last Thursday night. George Adams, said to live near Dearborn, was killed instantly, and Homer Wells, of Wyandotte, a passenger, was seriously hurt, and had not regained consciousness at midnight. The crash occurred while the machine was over the farm of John Wells, Homer Wells's father, flying at an altitude of only 100 feet, Mrs. John Wells saw the machine crash and called farm hands who pulled Adams's crushed body from the , „ . . _ ., ,..,A. ,. .. wreckage. Brides Falls Wi th 15 Men, Wells was hurled against the i Trenton, N. J—Fifteen men had a ground, clear of the machine, and was j narrow escape from death when the believed to he suffering from internal Detroit Leads Photographers. Washington, D. C —F Leigh Wycoff. of Detroit, was named president of the commercial section of the Na tional Photographers association, at its convention in session be/e. Detroit photographers who were winners of blue ribbons in the national exhibits were JefTery White Studio. George W. Hance, Spencer and Wy coff, and J. A. Witbeck, of the Packard Motor Car company. hurts The two men had flown from a field near Wyandotte and had started on a short exhibition flight. The engine fouled after the machine had circled the farm once before it had gained any great hight. KLAN ENJOINED BY N. Y. STATE Organizers Summoned to face Char(;o of Tsmpering W i t h Charter. Albany, X. Y.—The Ku Klux K1an and its women's auxiliary, the Kafnelia. stood enjoined by court order from exercising any of the functions or benefits of a membership corporation In this state. The injunction was issued by Justice Hlnman. of the appellate division of the supreme court, on the request of Deputy Attorney General Edw-ird Oriffln. who produced an affidavit from Supreme Court Justice George E. Pinrce that the incorporation papers of the organization had been altered after Pierce had approved them. A bitter legal argument is expected to be made before Supreme Court Justice Staley, before whom the papers are returnable, and at which time the Klan is ordered to show cause why the Injunction should not be made permanent. old covered bridge spanning the Delaware river from Stockton, N. J., to Centre Bridge Pennsylvania, fell into the stream where they were fighting a fire on the structure, caused by a bolt of lightning. The fire destroyed the bridge from shore to shore. The bridge was one of the oldest bridges spanning the Deleware. toll Turtle Is 150 Yesrs Old. Washington—A turtle left In the i Tonga Islands by Capt. James Cook, English mariner, in 1773, was found there recently by Capt. E. T. Pollock, governor of American Samoa, says a report to the Navy Department. Despite the established proclivity of the species towards records for longevity, the turtle exhibited signs of extreme sge, Capt. Polk-:k said, adding that , it was "blind and when walking creaks like an ot cart." Paris—With 600.000 marks to the dollar, riots breaking all oyer Germany and the resistance in the Ruhr rapidly melting away, the French are ' desperately stalling for time in replying to the British note, believing the complete smash of Germany to be Inevitable. Since the utter collapse of Germany would render obsolete any decisions the allies may now take regarding the problem of reparations and the whole problem would have to be reopened, the French adopt the attitude that it is better to delay proceedings and thus avoid the menace of a further breach in the entente. If the federation of German states, proclaimed at Versailes in 1871 and confirmed by the Weimar constitution of 1319, is repudiated, the empire will be replaced by Prussia, East Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony, Hesse, Wurtemburg. Baden and a dozen other small states and principalities. Such action would require almost the entire revision of the treaty of Versailles, especially the economic and ,financlal reparations clauses and the alteration of the schedule of reparations, of May 5, 1921. dividing the total among various states. Many leading Germans believe the disruption of Germany may lead to the same results as the splitting up of Austria-Hungary as an empire— practical cancellation of the claims for reparations, as the allies generally agree that they were unable to obtain an indemnity from either Austria or Hungary. The English oppose the dissolution of the German empire Blnqe it would leave France the predominant power 1n Europe, and they are therefore urging the holders of Germany's wealth to pay the reparations which the government is unable to pay. promising to obtain a material reduction of the total sum or to split with France if M, Poincare refuses to agree The frontier separating the Ruhr valley from the rest of Germany was opened at midnight, it was announced Thursday. Thousands of Germans were passing in and out of the occupied region Thursday, making haste to transact urgent business. The blockade on shipments from the Ruhr into unoccupied Germany became effective February 1, less than a month after the beginning of the Franco-Belgian occupation. It was not until July 1, however, that the frontiers of the Ruhr and the Rhlneland were completely closed as one of the penalties Imposed because of the Dulsburg bomb explosion which killed 10 Belgian soldiers and injured two score other persons. Four Now T y p e * of Antl-Alreraft Guns Are Being Developed, One of Which F i r s * 46-Pound Shell te 40,000 Feet Altitude, aft ef to BLUE SKY LAW WAR IMPENDING Mason County May Bar Tourists on 8unday Motor Trips. Dreams He Fstls and Does * Detroit—William Harcus, 60 years Britain Yields te U. 8. Demand Washington — Continued delay in forward'ng the British reply to Secretary Hughes' ship liquor-rum running treaty plan, coupled with other recent developments in England, have created renewed hope among officials here that the British attitude may not have In the end t obe as uncompromising on the 12-mile search and seizure phase of the proposal as Lord Curon's recent statement in the house cf commons suggested. Fears European Strife. New York—The tangled European Ludington—Halting of all automobile tourists attempting to enter, cross or drive about in Mason county Sunday, July 29, was ordered by officers, in an effort to enforce the blue laws of the state Prosecutions against persons who use their automobiles to attend church are planned by Mayor H. M. Hallett, he is said ! to have told Prosecutor Virgil A. Fitch. The order for strict enforcement of Sabbath laws followed a community row over the movement by club women to close a Sunday dance ball, and after varying stages in the hands of city authorities the enforcement was passed to Prosecutor Fitch. Fitch took the stand that If one blue law is to be enforced others too, should be observed by the people of Mason county, and in a statement issued to all police officers the sheriffs and deputies, all constables and officials in the county be ordered the enforcement. In the blue law war preceding the action of the prosecutor, churches and uplift organisations of the city, it is said, opened a campaign against certain Sunday pleasure. Complaints against confectionery stores and billiard rooms being run on Sundays, and pleasure devices at large resorts came as part of their displeasure. old, sleeping in his room on the third situation bodes evil for this country floor of the Vinton Hotel, had^one of and for the world generally, Henry those dreams of falling through space. ( T. Allen, former major-general in Jack London said they are race , charge of the American Army of Oc tlreams, harking back to the time ! cupatlon on the Rhine, said on bis when men lived in trees like monk- arrival yesterday on the White 8tar ey« and falls were common and often liner Baltic from Liverpool. Question. fatal. Harcus' dream was no ancestral ed as to the outlook in Euope, he said vision, however, for he woke as be was that it was black, and asserted that passing the second floor, accelerating , the situation was leading rapidly to his pace at the rate of J2.17 feet per profounder misery for the entire second. He landed on his feet I world. German Coal Seized. Dusseldorf—Coal and coke stocks amount'ng to 100,000 tons were seised by the French last week from the Thysaen's largest plant at Hamborn. The workers struck in protest, but they are expected to go back on the job as soon as an agreement is reached as to the details for the removal of confiscated fuel. The Bochum- Verein—a steel plant owned by Hugo Stlnnes, employing 20,000 personshas ceased production because its fuel supply is exhsusted. By EDWARD S, CLARK Washington.—Recent playing of the wax game at the army war college has brought oat emphatically the fact that airplanes are the chief defense against all hostile aircraft. War college umpires, after careful conaideratloc of all elements in the war game, were compelled to award victory to the enemy air fleet because of the Inch of fighting planes to protect the defending bombing squadrons. It was held that the bombers would certainly have been brought down or driven off by the enemy combat planes and the umpires ruled that the enemy landing had been accomplished. Thia result conformed with the expectations of army officers who have studied out the probabilities of future naval and land engagements. The war game, however, was not of s nature to serve as any test of the various types of land defenses against aircraft developed since the war to supplement fighting air squadrons in protection of cities or camps against hostile bombers. New Antl-Alreraft Quna A recent War department memorandum described four new types of anti-aircraft guns now in progress of development and also s new searchlight of enormous power to be used for the same purpose. The first of the new guns is the 60- caliber machine gun with a horizontal rsnge of about 27.000 feet and a straightup range of 9,000 to 12,000 feet and s rate of Are of aboul 600 shots s minute. Fire control Is maintained with this gun. through new tracer ammunition, visible night or day up to 2,600 yards. The BO-eaUber gun Is under manufacture for Issue ss s substitute for the 80-caliber weapon now used, which Is a relic of war dsya The second gun under development is s 87-mm. machine gun, firing high explosive shells with fuses so delicately adjusted thai the sheila while oafs to handle before firing, explode m contact with balloon fabric once they have been discharged ^roro the gun. A rate of Are of 100 to 120 shots s minute la expected with this weapon, 'which will have s range of 21.000 feet and tracer ammunition visible up to 16,000 feet, making possible accurate firing up to that point It is planned to Install these weapons In bstteries of four operstlng with A single telescopic sight control nnd to be trained and fired by s Binple (runner. The resull will be a secondary barrage tone to keep hostile craft above the 20,000 level and the "87s" will be s highly mobile equipment faai ID getting Into action Fires Shell 21.000 Feet Up. The third new gun ID the group is a three-Inch weapon on s mobile mount with s rate of flr* of ffft«^n shots s minute, effective at altitudes up to 21.000 feet and with full 380 degree traverse to enable the gunner to follow his targei in any direction. It can be fired at go elevation of 80 degrees and has s horizontal range of more than 88.000 >et with projectiles weighing fifteen pounds and eontein- Ing s heavy bursting charge Onns and mounts of thir type are nrne nder tesl at srray proving grounds. Gun No. 4 In the anti-aircraft list is the 4.7 Inch, firing » 46-ponnd shell ;> so effective altitude of 45.000 feet Its horlaontal range Is 27.000 ysrda it la to be mounted on s mobile carriage with full trsverse and equipped for power loading and with an automatic breech block to speed up firing. This gnn also can be fired at an elevation of 80 degrees, or within 10 degrees of straight over the gunner's head. As S supplement to these new weapon* the experts are working out a system of indirect aiming for all of them, experiments hsving shown that centra) station control firing is greatly superior to the old wartime systems Two types of central stations are under development either of which will obviate the necessity for altimeter stations snd base line readings and materially speed up slmlng and firing, although requiring leas personnel in operation than the old control metboda Around World Flight. 11 It eoite likely that within a year several American srmy airplanes will hsve started on t flight around the world Secretary of War Weeks ha* authorised the army air service to make Investigations to obtain information as tft saatenroiogica! condltlona. landing sltusllona ancbm alrwaya. etc. ovay Pacific oceans this tion with t final ticablllty and cost and the service It the project L l e n t a Claftssaf ft Crnmrine snd Clifford C N a s i « s f snake preliminary snrveya. Uefsjeaas, the chief of >he air sei^tsw'4aV<saVJss1nted five officers of bis saswsBip m tfveatigste and rs> Lieutenant iiisiimi of tike peditloo to Alaska and retnta ta IftB, will survey Greenland, Iceland, the Faroe islands, British islet, rreaoa, and Italy as soon as the diplomatic arrangeoMBta can be Dieted. At the same time Lientanant Nutt, who also wag a member of the Alaskan expedition, will tuoieedJ through Japan and the Kurall Islands to the Aleutian Islands and Alaska to Investigate the facilities tor flight over those areas. The committee of five members will make a final report after completlaa of the investigations by Lieutenants Orumrine and Nutt, and it will loci ode recommendations as to type ot planes, the personnel, the route to be followed, the general organisation of the Sight, and the necessary parties that must dlatrlbute and equipment prior to Work for 8peclal This specie! by Capt William F. furnish Information In Donation and finance. 11« other hers are Llenta. S t Clair Street, Robert j . Brown, Erik H. Nelson and Crumrine, Lieutenants 8treet aaA Brown will conduct the necessary liaison with other services for information relative to meteorological conditions, Investigate the location of landing fields in relation to the beat season for the making of the flight, and study the organization of the flight based on the experience gained in the Alaskan and Porto Rlcan flights and) report on the distribution and allocation of supplies. Lieutenants Nelson and Crumrine will couslder equipment and make recommendations as to the type of plane to be used. This part of the problem will Include a survey und comparison of all types of airplanes available In this country for long-distance fllghta It Is believed thai not more than all nor less than three planes will be assigned to make the flight which probably will proceed from the west coast, possibly Seattle, cross the United States In the general direction of prevailing winds, and thence proceed) by way of Newfoundland. Greenland, Iceland, British Isles, France. Italy. Asia Minor, India, China. Japan, Kurlle islands, Alaska, down the west coast of Canada and back to Seattle. As to the cost It Is estimated that, by making maximum hop* of from 1,000 to 1,600 miles, the flight can be accomplished well within $100,000, an amount thai In all probability would not require s special appropriation by congress. Commander for the ZR-S, Capt George W. Steele has been named ss the commander of the dirigible being constructed ai the Zeppelin plant ID Germany, when and If the arrives la the United Statea. He watcb the final work on the ship accompany the German crew on trans-Atlantic trip to Lakehum. N. this fall The ZR-S is somewhat smaller than the ill-fated ZR-2, the British-built airship which fell to the Humher on (te trial trip. The ship was contracted for at the council of ambassadors, and can be used onlx-for- cojumejcial pjupoaea. - It will noi become American property until li is landed In America The ZR-S will be the largesi dirigible In the world hsvlnr a length of 660 feet s ronximum width of 92 feet and s height of 100 feet It will have s capacity ot 2.400.000 ruble feet It! length will bt- slightly exceeded by that of the ZB-1, which win br_B8Q leei longv bui the other dimensions of the letter ship will be smaller. The width of /.he ZR-1 will be 7P feet, its height 00 feet and Its capacity 2,116.000 cubic feet. The capacity of the ZR-2, the giant of them all. was 2,724.000 cubic feet The cost of the ZR-S is estimated at S&> (100.000 May Changs Government Japanese-made candles were the cause of s small riot at Monaco. A hundred Roman candles were found to bear the trade-mark of Nippon, and Italians believe that it will result In the principality of Monaco being returned to Italy. Monaco &ss 1,017 voting cltlsens, most of whom are naturalized Italians When the prince of Monaco wanted fireworks to celebrate the recent baptism of his grandson he ordered Tokyo's finest Instead of the real Roman product As a result the Italian element has Joined the Fascist! movement en masse snd has sworn to have revenge even- If they must declare Monaco a republic. Threat* often have been heard before, but the Monaco Fascist I this tiim- seem deter* mined to shake op the principality with the severest Mussolini methods. harbor sportatlnn. Atlantic and In mnneebf the praclng the flight ahead with W h a t Held Him. The lovers had been sitting out on the porch until late In the evening. The chill of the oight had forced them to seek warmer quartera. They went directly to the parlor. Not knowing It, the young man sat upon a freshly varnished chair. When he announced hie Intentions of going home, s troubled look ere.jt over his face. "Ah, dear," whispered the girl, "yon can't tear yourself away from me?" "No." stammered the young man, "I can't fear myself from this confounded chair r 1 Luminous Boot*. Mow we base lumlnous-faflad watches to tefl us the time la the dark end luminous tipped electric light switches to help us to find them. The latem Ides is to have boota armed with little searchlights in the toes ta show up s dark pathway sad sate ttse bother of carrying a light. .te' PINCKNEY DISPATCH U I 9 FRIENDS NOTICED IMPROVEMENT Wonderful R«uh»fromLydi« •v Puikham't Vegetable Compound Bek>tt» Wis,—"My female trouble waa brought on by overwork. I had worked in stores and had to do heavier work than my strength could stand, ana had to be on my feet moat of the tune. Finally I had to give up this •work entirely and stay at home. Doctor a medicine did not give me much relief, and my mother wanted jne to take rdia E. Pinkham's . I took a couple of ight it did not help me il<L so I gave it up to try something e!ft. Nothing I took helped IDS much, so I finally decided to give the Vegetable Compound another trial and to take enough of it to make sure It would help me. I have taken it over • year now and it has brought wonderful result*. I have gained from S3 to 110 pounds and am keeping bouse now. My friends all notice the change in mv health. I will be glad to answer all letters that women write to me about the Vegetable Compound. "—Mrs. W. 0. MOMSOM, 1616Park Ave,,BeloitWia. Mrs. Monaon is willing to write to any Woman Buffering from such troubles. ""TOO ~ LATE Dearth only a matter of short time, Don't wait until pains and aches becoms incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking L A T H R O P ' S The world's standard remedy for kidney, fiver, bladder and uric add troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Lack for U M B U M Cold Medal on boa and aeeept BO h w l m t — FRECKLES Now la the Tim* to Get Rid el These Ugly Spots There's no longer th« ilifhteet S*«<J ot feellns uhtm*d or your fr«ckl«a. M Othln* oubj* •treoftb—U ( U t r u t i t d io reroovt • • tamely *poU. Slttclj get an onne* of Otbln* from *o> if flit tad *pply a llttla of It aifht and ralcf and rou ihould coon ae« that *v«s I wont fracklaa have b*fun to disappear. tl« the lighter one« bavi vanliliad entirely. It la eeldom that more than as •saoe la needed to completely ci»»r th« •kin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion Be aura to aak for the double-nrenutb Othine, aa thtt la Bold under guarantee ol Bona/ back If It Call* to remove frecklea Celebration Committees! 1 furnish a' concession* for celebration*, either on percentage or will buy thero outright, ^rfte-at once-for propbJIticrT stating dates to be held. GEO. W. BRINK 1107 Washington BlviL, Detroit, rVBeh, HURT? For burning or te*ly tide, and to relieve influnmamendenraneei. naeMltrheH - e Salve, aeeerdlng to Ofree- Sootblag, betlfag. •ALiaivaxn 14T Wa««rl7 Ptaea Mew Tort Really Great Idea. "What! Y<iu arf plunning to go t' Vienna?" exclaimed Gmenm-h. "Bir that will cost yon a fortune." "Oh, not so much," replied rhe >ther "You »ee, I'll have my youth restored by Dr. Stelnach and come hack on a child's ticket." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 29* AND 75i BsCKASES CVERYWHERI il guvoaaairydiMto ing when cotvapa Nojol belnf a lobrieant keeps th« food waste soft and therefore prevents strata - iaf. Doctors prescribe Nojol beeaose It not only soothes the •offering of piles bat relieves the Irritation, brings comfort and help* to remove them. NojoJ ts a lobrieant—not a M or lasatrrc—*ao gripe. Try ft today. Nyiol rrri^zzisziBZ'- Cool Clothes for Mid-Summer Wear RECORD IN CROP: Western Canada Farmer* At* sured of Bountiful Yields. i v< ;J JEirmrm i#A37*gRirm)&Ay&*3 £i/7>m.arm JH^JT ZZATHPFL HIDE5 ARE STILL HIDE3 BUT THE FINISHED PRODUCT 15 SOMETHING ELSE • • By R O B E R T H. M O U L T O N HK needs <>f mankind multiply with auiuzin^ rapidity. Were ii not that scientific disenver.v, creative chemistry timl the mechanical aits hu\'e soine- 11 r natural products, or sniut'thliiK wpially good or hetter, industrial progress in many tines would long nj»'<> h.ive been halted for luck of raw materials und manufactured products of immv kinds. Take leather, for example. If tbworld's requirements for leather were to be supplied by hide leather as It "i><2r>ziy&''jL£A27z2?z r&r? zzryrautzEKr* iu^ly. the next iipcratlun Is to pass It through wringers to remove all excess moisture. This is done In a room called the preparing room. The rough was mude'u century ago. the industry \ ^ 1 ^ 8 , , n ' ,!l*'n trimmed and the hides would he paralyzed almost over night. J wlwted by weight for splitting. Production simply couldn't keep up *n rbe splitting room the leHtfier with the demand. Fortunately, ways j manufacturer produces three or four have "Tjeen found to multiply the sheets of product from a single hide, amount of usable leather that eitn he i The operation Itself is of special Inproduced from a single hide. j terest because of Its Importance In Probably the original process of cur- '"«* Industry. Hides, because they are ing skin* was that of simple clean- I variable In thickness and Irregular In Ing und drying. In contrast, the mod- [shape, are difficult to split; at least, ern practice, while It Involves both of i that was true before the Ingenious these operations, calls for many other I belt-knife splitting machine was devised. The most vital part of this machine Is the belt-knife, which travessentlal operations before hide stock If made Into finished leather. Hides are still hides, but leather Is a prod- I els hundreds of feet per minute, Its tut transformed by the chemical and ! rutting edge kept sharp by two eramechanlcnl means rather than by nai- IMUI ngrncles. The processes now used In making It bnve been developed through a known period of more than 3,000 years. For the purpose of n trade definition the hide of an animal consists of three layers: the outer, which lias no blood vessels and is hard and bony; the inner true skin, which Is made up of gelatinous fibers, and the fatty under tNsHr_[n_ whJcJi_Lliii..|ii;r.splrfl!()r>' und sebaceous glands are embedded. The inner layer or true skin Is by far rhe most valuable and serviceable to the leather mnnfunctnrer. Some Idea of h. by following In sketchy detail the va riops , r „ r a t i o n s of a lar^e tannery. Knter first the enormous hide hmise ery wheels continually grinding. Flexible rubber rolls hold the guide at a uniform tension under an adjustable gauge-roll as the rapidly moving knife slices the leather In sheets of the required thickness. The hide is passed Into the machine on one side and la wlthdrnwn on the other, with one full pntterti split off. Kach hide Is passed through this machine three or four times, multiplying, us It were, the nnmher of bides piueura-ble -from a. single animal. After the hides are split they are sent to a re-tan room, where they are II 'l'e I 'ie again placed In the tanning solution eather is made may be gained | Untll they are completely tanned and also treated with oil — a process which requires only two or three days, because the splits are now much thinner surface. The film deposited by heavier coatings of linseed oil, which was the original method of finishing split leather, possesses neither great strength nor durability; but perhaps Its most serious defect Is the brittleness which develops with age or at low temperatures, which caused the finish produced In this manner to crack very easily. The first Improvement over the linseed oil finish for split leather was the nse of a solution made by dissolving scrap celluloid In amyl acetate and wood alcohol, with the addition of castor oil to render the film flexible, and of course the pigments necessary to produce the desired color. It was soon found, however, that a by-product like scrap celluloid was subject to too wide variation to produce a reliably uniform finish, and the next step forward was the preparation of similar solutions from nitrocellulose made especially for this purpose In place of Bcrap celluloid. While this Improvement overcame the moat serlons defect of lack of uniformity, objections previously overlooked soon became prominent, By continued experiment, however, a solution composed of ethyl ecatate, denatured alcohol and benzol was produced and found to be entirely satisfactory. The film or coating deposited on the leather by this solution la strong, tough, durable and waterproof, yet sufficiently flexible to meet the reguJxeiuen** of pond upTioIstery leather : it Is not subject to cracking with Did you have a thought a wbile back that you might get through \wth Ibe summer months unburn any rcilh thlo ciuthea? And then came the \ er.s hot weather. Well, of course, we'll hava to take tt for granted thai >our • mind has changed. For the next tw,, months ut least, writes a t'ushion cm respondent lu the New \c«k T,ims there will be days and Ua.ss when only thin, light dresses will sullliv, and the Important ques!i-,»u now iliow to make those frocks >ion euuugn and cool enough lu be a.iiisfac[ur.s and wearable, and still to iast abotii tu«m that happy crlspness ut expn-s sion that makes them look as cum fortable as they really are. It Is all right lo feel cool, but >«>ii don't want to look dowdy >>i the Manic time, and that is the eftYei thai si. many thin summer things are upi i" cast about them in sp.te of t!iem>ei\c> They look well enough m the hand, "i on the, hangers, or on the \ mi:litu models In the smart shop.s, but lake them to jour own boudoir and put them on and there is sometimes [Inmost bitter disappointment awaiting you. You set? that they arc not right at all—that you had not Judged >om summer expression wlili sullieletn clarity, and that you turn out to be. in the hot weaffier regalia, something that looks totally foreign to your own feeling and to the appearance thai von ure accustomed to throw out into ihe world. Now, all this means that you musi study your hot-weather self with as much care and forethought as \ou usually spend upon your cold or even medium-weather self. You must realize that your temperament changes subtly, and that you do not ht.ve the same things to g!\e to a summer costume us you have ready to supply to a winter one. You may have better ones for summer, or worse ones, but, at all events, they need especial attention when It conies to surrounding them with clothes. You must take In the exigencies of the case, conforming your thoughts and your appearance to the state of the weather, which, after all, you cannot escupe, unless you flee to Alaska, which It Is the privilege of very few of us to do. Us* for Electric Iron. You will raise all sorts of com plaints about the mussableness of summer materials. Yes, that is their great drawback, but, then they have so many und various advantages that you must needs face the electric Iron as a part of your summer equipment and conform your views and opinions to that condition of affairs. A little pressing Is a small price to pay for comparative comfort and coolness when the days take on that state of temperature which Is biund to oppress you at every turn whether your mind1 is set against the contingency or not. Now, If you are in the country, thin summer things are a matter of course. Every one is doing them and you are meeting With people dressed as you reen. s,iited hPies . u e j i n | { ) i ) m the "original hide. The splits are a g e or at low temperatures, and proloa< V(i fr> in cits and s'ored uiMll thr-j Rie uiidy to be put through 'he fanning process. They are in their nr- . L'ii'Ji I cnndi'tnn us taken fr an the animals exc-mt that they have hern tre.itid with salt for thirty lays to preserve them. The next operation takes place In the beam house where the hides nre washed in clean water to remove alt dirt and salt. Here they are put through the green fleshing machine which removes ail superfluous flesh thnt will not ultimately make leather. Following this operation the hides are placed In frames and lowered by means of an electric crane Into concrete tanks containing a solution of lime and water. After a week's Immersion In this solution the hides swell and the hair becomes lose. They are next lifted nut nnri put through the iinhalrlng machine. Then tney are passed through the fleshing machine again to remove any superfluous fnt missed In the first operation. After a final rinsing they are ready for tanning. The scene now shifts to the fan yard, an Immense building equipped w t h hundreds of huge vats. Here the hides are placed on frames and 1..- ered into a mild tanning liquid, which is strengthened every day for a period of ten days. The tanning process is not completed at this time, but it Is sufficiently advanced to put the leather In condition to be split. Naturuily, when the leather Is taken out of the vats. It Is thoroughly •aturated wllh the liquors. Accordnnw stretched on frames and taken to the drying lofi where they remain until nil moisture has been removed. This requires about twenty-four houra. It may be noted, in passing, that from the time the stock leaves the drying room up to the finishing po'nt, It Is known as russet leather. The next operation fakes place In the shaving, softening and russet departments, where the leather is made pliable and any variations in thickness caused by the splitting machine are shaved off. When the hides are split, the top piece, or first cut, is known as the gruln or hair side of the split. The next two pieces, or cuts, are known as splits. These grains and splits vary in size, thickness and quality and are therefore sorted before they are sent to the finishing shops. The means employed to finish leather vary greatly with the purpose for which It will be used. In the factory under observation prnctlcally all the groin leather. and a very large proportion of the split leather produced, is used hy the automobile trade for npholstery purposes. The finishing of grain leather, h*. cause of its smooth and uniform snrvides an excellent medium for retaining the impressions of embossing plates almost Indefinitely. Splits from bides of good quality, properly tanned, and carefully coated with these solutions are even superior to grain leather for purposes where the finished product is subjected to weather exposure and particularly rough usage —as, for example, the upholstery of automobiles. After the leather Is flryilly finished It Is passed through an automatic machine which measures the number of square feet Kj each" piece. Despite Irregularities liilstrape this machine does Its work accurately and quickly, whereupon the leather Is rolled In tissue paper and packed for shipment. Commuter in Tight Place. I am a commuter. Tills day of ra> life, I had the previous evening been doing some gardening and had occasion to take out my pocket book and lay It to one side. Morning came with the usual hurry to make the train. I managed to get a s e a t and was getting nicely settled, when I thought of my pockethook, with my ticket within. My predicament was no ticket, face, Is accomplished merely hy the J and no money with me. The conducappllcation of a very light coating of i tor came around and I told him the specially prepared and colorless lln- i situation. He said I should try and seed oil, and then embossed to pro- , borrow a ride from some one who dnce whatever design or "grain" may \ lived In my town. I was about to be desired on the finished leather. : start on this novel, but to me very In the case of split leather, however, i embarrassing quest, when the gentlea much heavier coating la required ! man next to me. from another town, to cover the fibrous character of the I very kindly rescued me.—Exchange. Royal Sword of Scotland The great two-handed sword with which Robert the Bruce fought at Ban- BOCkburn has been handed down from generation to generation of the Brnea family who possessed Clackmannot. tower. The last iranrivor of this branch was Mrs. Catherine Bruce, a lady of remarkable character tad strong Jacobite convictions, wbo waa convinced that b«r possession of th« Royal Sword of aVotUuid ( • • • ner the prerogative of conferring the honor of knighthood. She thus . honored J many visitors to Clackmannon tower. • among them Bobble Burns, who visited wher she was a nonagenarian. As Burns rose to his feet he gallantly j kissed the old lady's band "What atla the* at ;ny lips. Rohinr' the ancient dame is said to nave asked. Livsd Thousands of Yssra Ago. Traces of a settlement estimated to be fmro 7.000 to 8,000 years old have been discovered U 'he hay of Hollngaard, about six miles from Noes toed in southern Zealand. The remains, consisting principally of arme and tools, were found by peat-cutters at a depth of several feet and resting on the stratum which dates from an early glacial epoch. Korty flint axes, with other nxes and harpoons made of bone from the antlers of animals, have been found. Bones of royal stags, elks, wild boars, beavers, foxes and dogs have also been brought to ttfht and carefully preserved by experts from the national museum. of tilings when It c o m e s :v the last inmIy sis, The materials this season are better and more durable than they b a s e lici-n for home t i m e past. When you roiiu- to look Into the subject you Mill rind that they p o s s e s s certain wearalile qualities which are not nearly so questionable us they huve been hei-H.ifore. They wash well and press >*'•;] The> are dyed so perfectly that the\ *erp their color T h e y a r e w o v e n u.ih a certain amount of r e s i s t a n c e Conditions Reported From All Parts ef th« Provtftoea satisfactory |n the > Hl0h«et Deqrea Pass Expectations. ! r.i 6 t;i, -.-1^--1, •''•} The 1880 Period 8tyle of Dress la Beautifully Carried Out In This Summer Frock ef Mauva Organdie and Lace, are at every turn of the road. This la particularly true of vacations, when you can afford to look around for comfortable spots, and for places that are attuned to the wearing of certain clothes. You will find frocks already designed and made for this emergency \ —and after all It Is no emergency at ! all, but a certain form of happening ; In a certain sort of woman's life, j There are morning clothes and z*r- i den clothes and evening clothes—all ' of the simplest varieties and designs | —all constituted to make you look i your best when aurounded hy the open ' spaces of the country- These cos- ' rumes are more or tees simple, depend- ; ing upon your taste and the kind of : society In which you. mix. Then there come the clothea of the woman mho Is confined to the city and who cannot leave there. T h e y are not so simple, because of the many restrictions But then they all are beauttfo! when they ere well done, and tney all manage to fit u»to the sen Embroidered White Organdie Is Cut Most Simply and Gracefully Posed Over a Bright Green Silk Under Dress. so that they do not fall lo pieces ut the first breath, and they manage to keep their shapes arid contour through many emergencies Must Watoh the Details. The big point Is how to make them up so that they will look smart und he MM unmussable as It Is possible for them to he. That la a simple enough process, only you must watch the details und let no iniricucy of workman ship escape your attention. Once you decide upon the thing that Is your style and type, It muy perhaps be easier to carry it out at home with the help of your trusted reamstress. Take the orgundle dress, for Instance. ThlN stuff costs much less than formerly, and a very good quality, too—good enough, certainly, to last through the washings of a season And who wants, to carry a summer dress over to a second year? The more expensive organdies may suit you better, but they are no better for a seasons wear, and the casual observer rrmmTTTeTT^t 11e dTfferen<'c In tTie quality. Vou can make it up then with no trimming simply with applications • if tucks or frills of It* own mnterlaland you can see that It, with its sash and collar of the 11111111 material, turns out to be the smartest of [rocks tb be seen about the nelghborhod. Fichus nre extremely smart this season, and they certainly nave a peculiar quality of making a dress a becoming matter as addel to any wardrobe. They are nicest when they are made from while organdie. They can then be worn with different sorts of frocks, from ginghams to dotted Swisses, with the latter especially managing to look their best. Il can be a large and all embracing fich 3 or It can be a slim and slender one And, by the same token. It can be ruffled nn lis edge or left plain, according to your own standard of taste or the demands of the design of your gown and the portion of the day that It Is meant to grace. Fichus are sometimes made of net or of all-over patterns of lace. 1680 Styles In Fashion. Now the ISS0 styles That have ^rept Into fashion during the last season have a fine opportunity to display their airs and graces when It cornea to thin summer materials. All of the full and drooping lines have an especial opportunity to show off the gracefulness of their designs when If comes to thinner materials. The e m of dress fairly calls for laces and ruffles and wide, deep berthas of lace^— all those flounces and flu tings which made the women of that *n attractive are now In the extreme of good taste and style. They m«em to fit with thin materials even better than they do with thicker and more wintry ones, and so those women who wish to he Rppeallng and beautiful In that particular way will find the road all prepared for 'hem. One of these dresses has wide flouncing of lace about the bottom of the skin and the cross lines of lace applied shove that point. The dress Is made of pale mauve chiffon and the lace is dyed to match, so tbst, with Utile handworklngs of pink tt becomes the prettiest sort of a summer frock with every point of coolness about Its making and every tine of dignity sad charm nbout its design. The hat worn with this frock la en suitable that It Is besotlfnl thomrh It has no pretension to modern style about it other than the widely drooping brim that la in complete accord with the downward tending Uses of the frock's design. Prom as early as April 17, seeding became geoerml throughout West am Canadian Provinces, I there anything but optimism Is ! feelings of the farmers of that Cry. An uninterrupted eneis of favoav able conditions have bound the early seeding data with the conditions of the crop today. There were no sssV I backs. There may have been a nsS ' storm or two with some ill effects through portions of the country, MB the track they took was so tnuJl j that the percentage of loss was almost Imperceptible compered with the) whole. Rains fell Just when neodueV the aun shone sa If regulated by tbsj farmer himself, the ground, generally, wsa In perfect condition and fully re> aponslve. It is now a quest.00 of rivalry between districts snd provinces) which will p f i a m tte greatest re> suits In crop ylsJdJ smd sverages. Oat Is Alberts, srssttsy st be is tfst or In tke) , eurence, m % of sn esrsl j tstlon, 8Ad , produce* • ever be**.* 1 lnee, I yields. exist trenst vie stor? at \fa«ts*wn, placenfjf ^^^-^--w outs, ,/je) emdvWIJIP^h*T protajss s4 set a new rejssfd) fisr tfast nrovtsc*. ' The fact si ippsfdatt tbst Weeteref Canada win fMVe 8 <9*P 7»S»d In all grains away ahead of ata\f year In the history of the country. This will be pleasing news to the thousands In the United States, who have friends and relatives farming In that country. It ahould not be forgotten that these) crops will be raised on land that Ul many esses coat less than $40 an acre and some of It was procured by mere* ly homesteedlng. It la possible today to secure Improved farms at very lew figures, as welt as raw or vlrgni prairie. Any Canadian government agent will gladly give In format ion sa) to th-> condition of the crops, dates when special rates msy be by those who wish to look oier la probably one of the greatest •elds 00 the eouti-ent—J stent "M 'fl VP*"5 In Our Hi On the top floor lives I throws his shoes on the) blm Is the fellow wafts 81 phonograph. On th« faaaysj sides the baby who Issw^lke? etfatsaa) hours of ths twenty Hrassj1 The tMsf loor la the home of the fftfno taselaaaV who works during ths other hours. On the second floor lives s rted couple who continuously their battle snn!versary. __J|he_j floor houses a hard^esfSi.J1#*>«(NP* with a triple amplifier. ^ * V ^ T In the cellar ths through it all. He t calling for him.—Bxchsafs. Locate He Wsa Looklna Fee. A street mendicant, noticing that « pel waa trailing s dtlsen, feu Lata; step and Inquired: "Why are 70a fas* lowing that man7" "I heard him say," explained the paii "that he was on Easy street.'' This explanation was mailed swat for a block. And then : "What If aa> does live on Rasy at rest T" T Just wanted to locate IL r*ve aV ways thought I'd like to work the doors along that boulevard.'' How, Irttfeadl Aa Irish squire's stiver waddlag waa spproechlog. His tsaaats, sat ep M, committee to srrsnge shoot a presen tstlon. "I suirest," said talUraa, ths eaaJsv man. "that we flva him a solid strsa* taypoL" Hli wife looked at aim la "8ure, Sullrraa," aba -nt'a jokln' ye sre. If at wU sans*. bow would they mak* the tayf* Bleewhers 1%e vilisg* eras havtnf Its aprtag tarn party sad was getting rather ttrad ssV IL Finally they decided to eaaandraasi aad eaa at* taa ssked. "Which n tho asoat warlike aa> t k » r "TacdaaUoa," rapilas] has sfUaga doctor, wbo waa oae at taa party. •How do yoej sccovat far thatr sasi the man who bad pat taa "Because it's aaarly always la aald the medic. * • • - . * Dusky Ft Judge—Do yoa bstJawe la dlvorcaff Lua—Taa, sab, I dose. Rasros (bKernspttag)-—How yoa believes in djetffca. woman? , Usa—Wall It's this way. Mdga,*« I aorta feast wa aaad eoo>cthin- te keep as wtaaau la drcolattoa! t u t e Froth. First OosamBte*- (striving desperata* ly te recan name off exceedingly bee#*V ly aeqaatataaea)— I remember er"» j year aaata, bat—er—I cent pises I nice. SB ST' y>. 5 , - Yoo/rsoes mag of co«W forget IS-1* MNCKMY MSTATCH G R A N D PICNIC < Benefit of St. Mary's Parish WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8th Chicken Pie Dinner: Served from 11:30 to 2:30 P. M. Very Little Delay PROGRAM B. DE VINE of Ann Arbor SHIELDS of Lansing "JO. WIMBLES of Lakeland J. FAUSETT of Howell _ _ NOEKER of Hamburg LES F. HEMANS of Howell HARVEY B. WILDS of Detroit. Toastmaster Address _Vocal Solo Address Vocal Solo Address Vocal Solo r REFRESHMENTS AND VARIOUS SPORTS BAND—OAK GROVE BASE BALL: DEXTER versus PINCKNEY Evening Attraction at Opera House With Ken Soules Orchestra of Detroit Prices for Dinner: Adults 50c; Children 35c "BIGGER AND BETTER EVERY YEAR" EVERYBODY WELCOME tiT> • M J I i l l l l H W I M I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M t M I I I I I I M I I M I * FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers tj* Teeple Hardware — — — — • • » • • > • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - , LAW-MAKING SUFFOCATES COUNTRY T h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s l i d s b e e n t e r m e d " t h e l a n d o f i n . i n y l a w s , " b u t l a w s ; .still t h e m i l k i n g of n e w l a w s j i o e s o n a t a b e w i l d e r i n g r a t e b e w i l d e r i n g n o t o n l y t o t h e g e n e r a l |>ublic b u t t o t h e c o u r t s , l a w y e r s a n d e \ r n t h r l e g i s l a t o r s w h o m a k e t h e l a w s . T h e N e b r a s k a l e g i s l a t u r e , f o r ITI s t a n c e , w h i c h h a s j u s t a d j o u r n e d a f t e r t h e l o n g e s t s e s s i o n in t h e s t a t e ' s h i s t o r y h a s a d j o u r n e d w i t h a r e c o r d w h i c h is .said t o b e N e b r a s k a ' s l o w e s t i K - r c e n l a j j e o f l a w m a k i n g in m a n y y e a r s . A n A s - s o c i a t e d P r e s s d i s p a t c h f r o m L i n c o l n r e p o r t s t h a t w h i l e 10.51> bills* w e r e i n t r o - d u c e d in b o t h h o u s e s , " o n l y 1 9 9 w e r e p a s s e d by t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , a n d of t h e s e G o v e r n o r C h a r l e s \ \ l l r j i t i i v e t o e d f o u r , l e a v i n g a t o t a l of I!'5 n e w l a w s " * " O n l y lt»5 new l a v s " a s t h e w o r k of o n e of t h e t h s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e s . If all t h e o t h e r s t a t e s av e r a s e d I 9.1 n e w l a w s ill e a c h s e s s i o n , it w o u l d m e a n a t o t a l of 9:)til) n e w s t a t u t e s . I n d e e d , a u t h o r i t i e s s a y t h a t C o n g r e s s a lid t h e s l a t e l e g i s l a t u r e u r i n d o u t m o r e t h a n i n . n n t i new l a w s a n n u a l l y , l o .say n o t h i n g of t h e p r o d u c t of 15,0011 l o c a l c o u n c i l s o t o n e k i n d o r a n o t h e r . It is s a i d t h a t t h e t o t a l a n n u a l p r o d n e t is m o r e t h a n I ' I K M I O O | a w > a n d o r d - i n a n c e s . A w r i t e r i n t h e H u u V e t s a y s Hie t o t a l o f l a w s arid o r d i n a n c e s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is n o w L',OIMI,(IUII, a n d t h a t <i N e w Y o r k p o l i c e m a n , p r o p e r l y t o p e r f o r m h i s d u t i e s , s h o u l d . b a s e k n o w l e d g e of 1 6 , ( ) 0 0 l a w s ! T h e c o u n t r y is beinjj- s u f f o c a t e d w i t h l a w m a k i n g , t h e r e s u l t o f a d e l u s i o n t h a t a l m o s t a n y t h i n g c a n b e c o r r e c t e d by t h e e a s y m e t h o d , of p a s s i n g m i o t k c r n e w l a w , w h e n ( h e t r u t h is t h a t t h e c o u n t r y n e e d s si n a t i o n w i d e h o t i s e c l e a n i n g tb<' r e p e a l o f t h o i i s t u i d s ot b a d a n d o b s o l e t e l a w s a n d o r d i n a n c e * . { a n d a n i n t e l l i g e n t , r i g h t e o u s d c t e r n d n a t i o n t o c o n c e n t r a t e o n e n f o r c e m e n t ol t h e y o o d l a w s w e h a v e . K o r m a n y y e a r s t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e h a v e b e e n p r o < - c e d i n ; r u n d e r t h e m i s t a k e n policy id' m e a s i i ri nj.' t h e e f f i c i e n c y of ;i m e m b e r of C o n g r e s s o r of ,, s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e by t h e n u m b e r of new i . i w - 'ic c o u l d p a s s o r h e l p ti'i p a s s , n i d c o n i c h o m e a n d hra^; a b o u t . T h e t l l n e h a s c o m e t o j n i n t o r e v e r s e a n d m e a s u r e t h e s e r v i c e of a l e g i s l a t o r by l u s r e c o r d in r e p e a l i n g ; o b s o l e t e l a w s a n d d e f e a t i n g t h e e n a c t m e n t of h a d o r d o u b t f u l m e a s u r e s , S p o k a n e .spoke?, in i n H e \ lew . L i g h t R a y t T h r o w n T e n Mi lea. Is.iyv of p i l l i o n e:iiidli>-pou I T v e n r r h - I ; : I I K | I ; M T p e i i e ! r a t e d f o n h e i g h t o f ton miles fr< >m t he on i-'li. Thought for the Day. W h e n s o n i c ; o •. [' I' - i l t o o o l d fo f u n i i s l i >\ I».i.) , MI n i p l e i hey t u r n t o Cl i i , ; : » m ] :ol\ a e T r a v e l N o t A l w a y s N e c e s s a r y . T o Uli'll ! s | ,,]l,l i J, , | | ] , , . v | , \ j v M m . n r r y w l i n v , \ . m . ,| n o t -*n r n , l l d t h e W O r l d . - ( o . e l h c As a Gener.nl.Thing, W h e n o n e s ^ \ s ' |i ; „ ' h e i|]|t<\|)C''W'i| t i l H t l l . i p p C l l s , " I l l l i s s o m e t h i n g ' •ill! A.".l s;i 111 . European Birds Visit Japan. fillllUL-UT. Lite lili-i-L^ -> 4-+K^A**¥H~i>',H >•> >1 ' r I HAIHBONE'S MEDITATIONS [AH'S TALK1N' Bour DE WEEPJ I>ONE J L j ' TUK MAH GYAH&EN,gUT &OSS LOW DfcY AIN' TUK IT, -HE SAY AH 01S' TURNT IT OVEW TO 'tW\!' O b s e r v a t i o n W o r t h C o n s i d e r i n g . A s i i ^ c of o l d o b s e r v e d : " H e vvfco m a k e s o t h e r s h a p p y m a k e s p o s s i b l e h;'pplne-sji f o r h i m s e l f . " T h i s oh s e r r a t i o n r e v e r s e d i s a l s o p e r t i n e n t " H e w h o m a k e s e t h e r s u n h a p p y m a k e s p o s s i b l e u n h n p p i n e s s f o r h i m s e l f . " A p p l y t h i s t o b u s i n e s s a n d in d u s t r l n l c o n d i t i o n s t o d a y . — < l r i t . LEGAL NOTICES , r a \ e l a s i n r u s J a p a n f o r t h e vvhitei BILL BOOSTER SAYS *£!\ QUARTET, oo*n* Ak\ouur V ? •sp.ymcH &go\>vjr> *fav*UA fcUT "TH6 AUE«A,Cl£ CsOM , W£ WkVK^ \XS SOkAC PUNKdWS VU t\AE COU.£CT\OU BOX \ \ 8E UfcEftAL WITH MOO* CWOfcOV. "<V*eRE A\V4T AHV tAOUEN >AnU. <K> A<=> fAR* S t a t e of M i c h i g a n t h e ( i r c u i t C u i r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of I . i \ i n ^ s t o n in C i i a n (~erv. A . D a y B i r d a n d I t a / . e l M i l d r e d l i r d , I ' l a i n t i f f s , v s . ( J e o r ^ r e K. 1 ' o r t e r , T r u s - t e e f o r T h o m a s K e n i p s b a l l a n d J o h n .1. H u s h , l - ' u r m a n (!. H o s e , t h e i r m i k n o w n h e i r s d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s , . i n i l ^ e . s i ^ n s , G e o r g e \ \ '1'ecple a n d H . t t t b \ l e e p l e , J o h n .1. I e e p l e . 1 r e d ( i T e e p l e ; i i i ( i J | a \ T e e p l e , N e l l i e D i a i i n n j r , A . i c e A J B ^ e e p l e , M a r y A M a n n , a n d C a r l >y k e s , I ) e t e n d a n ( s. S u i t p e n d i n g in t h e J ' t l i . I n d a a a ! C i r c u i t of M i c h i g a n o n t h e 1 K b day o; l u n e . \'M:i. ih a j i p e a riiij,r t c o m I he s w o r . i bill of c o m p l a i n t a s tiled in s a i d I - . U I T V t i n t t h e p l a i n t i f f s h a \ e n o t b e e n a b l e a l t e r d i b ^ ' i i t s e a r c h a n d i n < p n r \ t o .o-cer t a i n w h e t h e r t h r s a i d l i e f c n d a nt s. G e o r g e I' I ' o r l e r , T r u s t e e t o r T l i o m a s K e n i p s b a l l a n d J o h n .1, Hush_ I ' u r n i . i n (i. H o s e , t h e i r u n k n o w n In i t s , d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s , a m i a s s i g n s , i r e a l i v e o r . r l i ' a d , o r vi h e r e t h e y n ' s | , | c it liv inv'. , , r ' if t h e y h a v e my p e r s o n a l r c p e r s i t i t a i l i v e s i\T h e ! rs l i v i n g , o r v In a t i n y o r i m ol t l i n n ri s , d e , o r vv n i t b e r ( h e l i l l e , i n l e r e s t , c l a i m , I n n . >>r p o s s i b l e riy lit h a s b e e n d i s p o s e d or In will hy I h e S.IKI d e f e n d a n t s ' v i i d \\ a iv \ . \ | 'iin is f I i r> s . d e n t ol t h e .-stale ,.| \|l< l u . a n l>at r e s | , | , s at 1-. i, - c u e in tl i > | , I , ot O r e g o n , \ n d it t II rl h e r .. p p e a t IH_' t h a t ! lie I do i nt i tl s d o HI'I k n o w a n d h a v e no t b e e n I'll a l t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h arid ill ipi 11 V t o a see rt a i II I III 11 M in s of t lo pe r s o ! i s v< h o a la l III I l u l l d is ( !c [ e l;d ' III s n t' lion t bei nir n i i i i i d . C~pon m i ' t u r n , TTicTrfm-r-; n f "WHITs "T". L y o n s , a t t o r n e y l o r p i . u n t i l ) •, it n o r d e r e d t h a t ( h e a b o v e n a m e d i h fend-i nl s a n d t h e i r u n k n o w n h e i r s , d e v i s e e s . J r j ; a l e c s a n d a s s i g n s c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r - iiu'i l o b e e n t i r e t l h e r e i n w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a l e l i e r e o ) , a n d t h a t in d e f a u l t I b e r e o f s..utl lull be t a k e n a s c o n f e s s e d by s ail d e f e n d . i nl s a n d e a e l l a n d all o f t h e m . I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t live p l a i n t i l l s c a u s e t h i s o r d e r l o b«- p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s nt Hie I ' i n c k n e y D i s - p a t c h , .1 n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p n h l i s b e d a n d l i r c u l a t i n y in s a i d c o u n t y , o n e in e a c h w e e k f o r a t l e a s t s i \ s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s . J . H. M l N S I 1.1., J r . C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n ( o i m 1 \ , M i c h i g a n . \ ' U . G I S I.. L Y O N S , j A t t o r n e y f o r I ' l a i n t i f f s , I i . n s i n c s s \ d d r e s s . , ! U n w e l l , M i c h l V ' U l . ; T h e a b o v e e n t i t l e d s u i t i n v o l v e s a n d is b r o u g h t t o ppiirt t h e t i t l e t o t h e ! f i d b i w t n c r d e s e r i l v e d l a n d s , l e t c a t e d in t h e \ illaj^e of l ' i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n ! C o u n t y . Mi<liip-an, a n d n m r e p « r t i c u - | Li rl \ d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s , t o w i t : | L o t N u m b e r O n e (.1) o f B l o c k F o u r 4 I ) R a n j r r T h r e e ( 3 ) o f t h e o n j r i n a l p l a t o f t h e V i l l a g e o f l * i n c k n c y , M i c h - ! iL'iiti, s . u d lot b e i n g l o c a t e d o n t h e j ^ s o u t h e a s t ( Q u a r t e r C\) of t h e S o u t h - j c a s t ( Q u a r t e r ( ' 4 ) .of S<'rti(»n T w e n t y - t w o (•*_>) T o * n o n e ( 1 ) N o r t h , R a n p c F o u r ( I ) K a s t , . M i c h i g a n . I A T r u e C o p r . | . l O H N A . M . M i M A N , | C l e r k o f C i r c n i t C o u r t . M E INTIts 20 per cent Reduction at DANCE and the savings are genuine. $20 Suits are _. $16 $25 Suits are $20 $35 Suits are $28 $6.95 Boys Suits are $5.56 ^ 9 . 4 5 Boys Suits a re _ -1" ~_ $7.56 And all Neckties—Collars—Socks—Underwear— Work Skirts and Overalls—Shirts—Hats—C*p»— Pants—get reduced 20 per cent. Men—its an opportunity to save. Take advantage of it and buy for the future* W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. i ch« L I T ' » • ByL.F.VanZ*Jm t T n w i N f f y t K^'** ^ & V - I T^JT ""(bU J WfcLU.Jf NDU tiONV >W6R6NT 60NNA MAV& A DQG6S He Hasnt Got the Coupla Hundred LIKE rr ^MV D0NY >t>u <5rVE ME A COUPLA MUHt3CCDS«j I CAN BUV MV aoWESI AT •^*$S»*' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 01, 1923 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1923 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 1923-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff64be454a1b90158ea78624d168b76b.pdf a4911e8c7b35a1fa3d4ba0f9ea63059d 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 45 SMcLCti 222 S Main a Phone 4161 S3 j I August Coat Sale 995, 1475 The firstof August means that Fall is almost here So we are offering drastic reductions on the last of ihe summer coats Tan, navy and black cloth coats a few white cnats, two velvet coats, crepe coats, all trimmed with velvet Two piece ensembles and two piece tailored suits are among this lot in assorted sizes Wonderful Values Second Floor 9S9E Come to i B St Marys Annual Picnic Lanhams Grove, Pinckney, Mich Tuesday, Aug 7 BIG CHICKEN DINNER PROGRAM Addresses by George Burke of Ann Arbor, Ed C Shields of Lansing and Lucius Wilson of Chicago BASE BALL Gus Ecks Dexter AllStars Team vs Pinckney Dance in the Evening ,11W I 1 Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Onl 1 Package of Pep 10c 1 Can of Best Milk 8c 1 Can of Home Grown Peas 12c 1 Can of Malted Milk Compound 42c 1 tfe of Fine Coffee 35c l2 tb Fine Tea 25c i Vi tb Best Tea 32c Post Bran Flakes 10 Large Package of RubNoMore 18c 8 L w WBARNARD BOY DROWNS at PORTAGE LAKEI Paul Cox age 19 yean of Willis Mich, was drowned off Fox Point, Portage Lake at 200 PJ4 Sunday He had come to the Lake with the class of 1927 from Willis to hold a reunion and was seized with cramps while swimming in deep water His companion did not heed his calls for help as they thought he was joking The body was recovered and a pallmotor used without avail Coroner Crittenden and Sheriff Wimbles of Howell were called and decided an in quest was unnecessary The remains were taken charge of by PH Swarthout local undertaker and brought to bis funeral home here Monday morning they were taken to the family home at Willis The deceased is survived by his parents, Mr and Mrs David Cox and one sister John Gedert, aged 43 years of Detroit was drowned at Fonda Lake near Brighton Monday afternoon The body was recovered three hours later by Undersheriff Sargison of Howell GAVE A FINE LECTURE The illustrated lecture From Caro To Cape given by CoL Edwin M George of Detroit at the Pinckney Community Hall last Saturday even ing was attended by a large crowd and heartily enjoyed The pictures were clear well taken and the Col onels description of them was so interesting that listeners could almost imagine themselves members of the expedition and vewing the scene first hand, The pictures of elephants ,jons,leopards,2ebras, cccodiles, hipopotamuses, rhinoceroses, monkeys etc, taken in their wild state were so natural as to be almost lifelife The pictures of the Nile, Pyramids, the Sphinx Victoria Falls and Lake Albert were beautiful The views of native villages, the tribes in battle airayytwar dances with witch doctors atrngfeas well as the different kinds of djsjss affected by the people and the talking trips proved interesting Th party covered 800 miles in this vvwj275 porters were required to carrynpie baggage on these hikes The luggage is carried on the heads of the native porters who cover about 80 or 90 miles a day Their wages are 3 cents per day The treasury of the Community Hall Association is enriched to the extent of some seventy dollars and the Col has agreed to give another lecture on Indiahere in the near future A GRAND BIG TIME ASSURED The stage is all set for St Mary annual picnic here Tuesday Aqgufc 7 and this one promises to snrysass att others in excellence and drawing power Knoagh chickens have bean secured for the dinner to assure the biggest eater in the county a full dinner The program will consist of add resses by such able speakers as Ed Shields of Lansing, George Burke ef Ann Arbor and Lucius Wilson of Chiaaga An effort is being mads to secure the services of Senator Copeland of New York who has been visiting at Dexter The ball game promises to be a hotly contested affair The Dexter team will come loaded for bear They trimmed Hamburg Sunday by a score 29 to 7 Their line up included such players as Vick formerly of the St Louis Cardinals, Bob Knode of the Cleveland Americans Heldner of Oberlin College Likly, Eck, Kratamiller, Richmond, Haupt and others, Pinckney will also have a strong team Eddie Drinkert will catch an t a team mate of his will pitch Guy Kuan, Howlett, Mc Clear, Lewis, Cooper and others will also be in the linein A dance for old and young will take place at the Community Hail m the evening Music will be forniahed by Grangers First Orchestra of Ann Arbor and taken all in all the picnic will be the best ever If you miss it the regrets will be your BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY There will be a ball game here between HiLand Lake and Pinckney teams The former team is composed mostly of Detroit players and have been winning right along Some of the players who will comete in the game with Dexter picnic day will take this opportunity to get a work out The game will start at 330 p m dharp READY FCW BIG TIME James Roche, Pinckneyfi veteran horseman has been at the Jackson Fair Grounds for some time working out his horses, Morgan Dewey ana Diamond Dewey, at the race track there He expects to start his sea sons campaign at the Oakland County Fair at Milford next week Last year he won six first money purses and two second which is not half bad for a man who is past seventy years old This year he expects, to do even better than that Jim is about the oldest reinsman in these parts, Teachout, Lewis,McNam ara, Erwin, Gregory, Stuhrberg, Green, Diamond, McCoy and other old timers have either retired or gone west LAKELAND CIRCLE MET The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Buhl Burton and Mrs Lee Mack at Strawberry Lake last Tuesday There were 27 in attendance It was voted to hold an ice cream benefit social at the home of Mrs Harry Whitlock of Winans Lake Hills v August Ice cream and home made cakes will be served An unusual stunt program prepared and a beautiful white spread will be given this time A very lively is anticipated and an evening of fun is planned from beginning to end The next meeting will be held with Mrs Elmer Stofflet August 14 at Winans Lake Hills Dinner will be served at one oclock is being pink and away at afternoon CHINCHILLA RABBIT INDUSTRY With fur bearing animals becoming scarcer and harder to get each year, the fur dealers looked about for some animal more easily obtained whose fur would answer the market demand This they claim to have found in the Chinchilla rabbit which is imported from England The fur of this animal proved, to be of quality and in big demand, hi last few years many people, gone into tinSj Industry and ia part have hew successful Prank Brenningstall of Pi is one of those who have gone fftto this business and he now has about one hundred of these fine fur mals at his home four miles east o town A Chinchilla buck and two does sell for about 100 and their fur worth from 4 to 5, depending oi the size of the pelt Mr Brenningstall has His pens arranged in a square and elevated on posts as it is necessary that the rabbits have ventilation m order to keep them healthy They multiply about once every , thirty days and grow rapidly Their T bill of fare consists of alfalfa liay and oat meal The pens are kept clean and airy and the rabbits appear to be thriving nicely Mr Brenningstall also has some other varieties of rabbits such as New Zealand White, Giant Flemish Hares and a few Belgians These are sohd as pets or for game food He has also taken a whirl at taw musk rat farming game having Jgfsa teen acres fenced on the Oflhtft farm in Hamburg The fence must m a considerable distance below the ground and be finely meshed to prev ent the rodents from escaping It is also necessary to obtain a state license to operate one of these farms and then the animals may be caught at any time There were over a hundpd rats there last spring when the farm waa started but as they multiply rapidly it is hard to estimate the exact number now In this enterprise Mr Gilbert, thefarm owner is assoc iated with MrBrenningstall The rabbits and rats are well worth seeing and anyone who visits this place win feel well paid for their time m MAKING NICE HEADWAY The paving gang are making good progress on the work of grading for the pavement in this village The grade at the Teepie hill is about completed It is about eight feet high at this point and 00 feet wide They have a new method of grading The dirt used for the filling in, is obtained by digging a trench in the center of the road about 5 feet deep and eight feet wide This is then refilled by scooping in the dirt from the sides and in this way the required grade ii secured Another gang of men are at work putting in tile for the drainage The men expect to have little difficulty in completing the grading by August 16th They have moved from the Kearney house and are now quartered in the Homer Reason residence on East Main St How Much Do You Want to Pay There are two ways to buy a tire You can squint your cflfes and read only the price, or you can insist upon the very tpst tire and pay just exactly what it is worthno mere and no less Either way, we have a tire at the price you want to pay You do not have to close your eyes to the lowpriced tires we offer, because they are genuine Goodyearbuilt tiresPathfinders made by Goodyear for the man who must consider first cost And if yott want the very best tire Goodyear knows how to build, well show you Goodyear AllWeather Tiresnade with Supertwist,the wonderful new cord fabric And along with Goodyears or Pathfinders goes our Service, lhade possible by our volume of business and complete stock jnm LBB LAVY PINCKNEY MICH REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A MTuesday evening August 7 Entertainment, refreshments WM Kettlcr, Sccy NOTICE The public are requested to refrain from driving across Main St where the grade has been completed CH Kennedy Village President oDANCE AT CHAUCERS There will be dancing at Met Jhalkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promised NOTICE During the illness of Dr C L Siguier, his office will be in charge of Dr Hollia Sigler who will be there every day from 300 to 500 P M He will also answer calls and be in charge of theSanitarium Specials i 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c LARGE SHEEP LOSSES Livingston County suffers large losses each year from sheep killed by dogs These losses have grown so that it is getting to be a question whether it is profitable to raise sheep or not as the amount allowed by the County is but a part of the real value of the sheep From January 1, 1926 to January 1, 1927 to January 1, 1928,4,98815 owed the farmers in this countv or sheep filled by dogs From January 1 1927 to January 1, 1928 4,98815 was allpwed and at the July session the amount for six mounths was 2,18665 The largest amount allowed at the last session was to John R Martin of Putnam for 41000 Fred Vescelius was fhe smallest with a bill of 1625 NOTICE The Anderson Picnic will be held at Triangle Lake August 12 1928 All residents and former residents of that vicinty are invited to attend By Com 6 Boxes of Matches 20c 7 Rolls Toilet Piper 25c 2 Large Cent Savor Kraut , 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c 3 pkgs Kellogi Braa Flakes 25c 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt jar Apple Butter 2 LB JAR PRESERVES Large pkf Flake Wkhe Soap Chips 21c Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29c Fig Bare or Ginger Snaps, 2 IDS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 10 lbs Sugar 67c Puritan Malt FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT C H KENNEDY , M iaMiMfsfissssfitt Mn THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm P il m Mother Ship to Be Used by Byrds Antarctic Expedition H 1 t 1 IH 1 1 M I I lHlllH 11 THE BEAUTIES OF LIFE tty IHIUJLAS MUIOCH lil 1 I IH I I I II I 1 II iMI 1111G UEKV jras here, Ami reen iai there, And lui l nearly K r w IHI e Ami e 1 i e 11, W Ml ami sri, Iint Se a lui Kine folks fisi, And line Pok w si, Uuitor and pic And hoM jid uc, IJ lit loiks met lioth near and tar, Yei folks forgot How tine they are Grand old earth And giand old life, And well, well worth The toil and strife We talk of me And mine and his, And just dont ee How tine life is bv MrClure Nrwsyatin Syndicated f By John Jlake N o NEWIdea ever comes into this I as any other new theory or idea It uiirM rtusicufniiv I r nrKMir is is bitterly opposed by many persons The threemqsled barbentine Samson, which will he used us the inuttier ship oy Commander Byrds Antarctic expedition, photographed HI Brooklyn ou lis urrival from Norway, and Captain I G Oedrick Us commander, with his fifteen year old son One HOW TO PUT YOUR IDEA OVER WHEN YOU HAVE A GOOD ONE v I i o NEWIdea ever comes into this world peacefully Its advent is always attended by bitter opposition From the very beginning i new idea combats other, oldei ideas which have had time to become authoritative and powerful And these older ideas iand the people who believe in them do not Inteud to be pushed aside without a struggle One example of a new Idea is who fear that its coining may destroy their own conceptions or beliefs These are examples of ideas of uni versa Influence Every day sees the birth of countless thousands of com paratively Insignificant ones Let us see in their case If the some rule hold cards have been tiled a certain va in the past and that way has been sat isfactory Why change it Wont that he inviting trouble It is an even bet that the fellow will oppose you even though ltie success of your device cannot possibly harm film or eopardize any of his ma jor conceptions This sort of thing Is culled Inertia It is an inherent tendency to continue business In the same old way And 1 of course inertia is always antagoiiislur jyer apem Icon Idea the tic to Innovation, If a new Idea Is good enough and If It Is pushed hard enough it will usually triumph over inertia But the triumph Is usually hard won Anticipating Inertia s half the bat tie If you expect to have people op pose your best Ideas yoa will not be come discouraged when the opposition shows itself Uather it will make you fight all the harder Jusj rememhe that if neither Chris tianitv or evolution could make their way in the wur,d without a battle oiir own tile pet ida could hardly expect to he more fortunate And remember, too that the onl way you can make your idea prevail is by pushing it and fighting for iL Coovriaht Water Power Wasted The Alto Parana river, which di vldes Paraguay from Argentina find Brazil, and its many tributaries, could make Paraguay an Important industrial center The power o1 these waters is practically unknown but is estimated as having, In some places, a fail of 2UU feet, and a force of lUOXKHJ horse power The Iguazu falls are regarded rs even more powerful than Niagara Hard to Tell the Happy Th e are no greater wretches In he world than many of tlmee whom people In general take to oe happy Seseca MnimmiiimimminimmimmnmmmmnmminiimnmiimMiiiimmmmnm BEDTIME STORY ABOUT HE PORCUPINES iMuiMuiiiinniiMiiiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiMHiHiiiiiiinHinnnMiimiii tile initials of a persona nauie ttpli a word, the fact signifies that the person aforesaid will become rich This superstition Is a survival of a verv old form of divinationone which was In much favor unions the tomans It is a form of that ancient art of divination by name called o maocy and romancy Is based upon that conception of primitive man which regarded a close Intimacy as existing between a man and his name It exists today among most tribes 11 v ing In a primitive state An historic case of this divining by the initials of a name is that of the Homan sooth sayer Jnmbllaus who predicted that the RmpQfor Valetis would be succeeded by a man whose name began with TValens put to death a suspect ed riyl whose name began with T but, was, nevertheless, succeeded by Yheodnsiug When the tomans erect ed notnnncy into o science they established many arhitrnury rules rr govern It It I undoubtedly in con formity with one of those now forgot ten rules that modern superstition says that when mans Initials spell a word he will accumulate riches bv MeCliirp Newwwr Pvndlmte lothm a the wayB of the porcupine familf H asked her to give him the power tlMil day and evening to understand pore pine talk And Mother Nature agrttxl So Billle Brownie went forth to the dark woods and there be met a por cuplue Are you ail alone asked Billle Brownie All alone, said the porcupine 1 tike to wander about by myself Im not so very sociable None of us are you know Im not ready sure whether 1 know that or not said Billle Brownie I dont know much about porcupines I may as well be quite truthful and admit my ignorance Im not surprised at ft, said the porcupine But the porcupine expluined him self after a moment It is not, he said, because 1 think you are nn ignorant creature, for I do not I feel sure you ure tilled with wisdom But there are few who know much about porcupines Now and again e squeal a hit or growl, but mosil believe in being silent Our mothers never have to say Hush to us We are so quiet by na ture And our mothers dont meet ach other and chatter about the ways r I Like to Wander About by Myself Im Not Very Sociable of their children They, too, are so quiet We sometimes wander where there are camps We are a little more si ciable then and we rather like to see people camping out In the great woods SOME GOOD T ilNGS FOR THE FAMILY TABLE By NELLIE MAXWELL We like to eat vegetables and bits of bark and twig and fruit and oh, dear, how we do love salt I Everything ehould be flavored wltb salt, and we even like salt all by itself or thlngi that Just have a saJfy flavor or taste Sometimes we stay a long time at the top of a tree, especially wheD It is cold We keep to the top of a tree then as people will stay indoors I was one of four little porcupines and It was not so very long before I smarted away from home to look out for myself We are Independent creatures and are not little and helpless when we are born No, we are quite goodsized then and we are born with all our splendid quills I suppose you know how In correctly these quills and what they can do have been spoken about I thing 1 know what you are going to say, Billie nodded, but I would like to have you tell me again just how it is you act with those quills of youri We swing our great spiny tails about and strike ai the enemy and the quills stick into them But we do uot throw our quills We have to touch the creature with them So mnny think we throw our quills, and that Is in correct That is about the only thing I have known about your family, said Billie Brownie Well said the porcupine, the other day 1 was pretty mad Some one said, Of what good are porcupines That was enough to make anyone angry I think Of course our flesh has been eaten and that ha been considered good I SAWS FOR GOOSE I AND GANDER A By VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE T EXT to huvin a calm disposition ,e best luck lb heu able Lo hide char sou am L Lots ol times theres the noblest motives in buck of a lie and uoihin hut vaiiitj in back of tell in the truth Theres noffiin some people enjoy better than a good scrap next door FOR THE GANDER Scared dogs makes the most noise One ounce of temperll make tie dumbest man a lawyer hut itll tuake the best lawyer a dumb man Voure never as lucky or as unlucky us Sou think CODTIKM His Nihs B Jean Newton t lJ IS NIBS is unmitigated slang for himselfusually in more or less sarcastic vein with the impli cation the great man himself It is traced back to the old English word neb for face which came from the Anglo Saxon nebb, originally the beak of a bird or tortoise and later extended In a somewhat figurative seme, to signify the face or person With the slang psychology In mind it is easily comprehen sible how the contemptuous minded should have made this His nibs I An early recorded use of rhe term, though In a gentler vein than its popular usuge today Is found in the following excerpt from the old Chicago Herald When the Presidents carriage arrives In front of the church, Albert Hawkins on the box, wearing a big bearskin cape as black as his face and driving the two big lumbering seal browns, there Is gathered ahout the doors of the sanctuary a crowd of two or three hundred awaiting the arrival of the gentleman whom Tim Campbell of New York immortalized himself by speaking of as his nibs Cooyrirbt The trouble with the American home, says Mature Matilda Is too many babies In them that meow and bark hut that Is not the way Id speak of myself as being of any good 1 would say Ladies and gentlemen Porcupines are of great good because they are This is the simple porcupine explanation As we are not great talkers we do not use many words, and as we dont talk mud we dont have to think much, and that is as satisfactory an explanation as I have thought up for all of you Well said Billie Brownie I think that is a good one It satisfies me at any rate And now, that the night ts almost over, 1 must he off, for I have an engagement at dawn Goodby said the porcupine Your engagement at dawn doesnt ,11111 so interesting, as we porcupines love the night time best of all oTnnvrieht The only rfaon A road pood A every wnnderer know Is Just berauce of the home, thp homes, i The horr,e to whieh it eoeo SEASONABLE DISHES L ET us have a change for the ordinary method of cooking chicken and try this Chicken Gumbo Cook one medium sized onfon finolv chopped with four tahlespoonfuls of buffer, stirring constantly Add one quart of chicken stock to which has been added onehalf of a can of okra, two teaspoonfuls of salt, onefourth tablespoonful of pepper, and onehalf a green pepper chopped Bring to the boiling point and simmer forty niin utes i Tomato Soup Cook one can of tomatoes with two cnpfuls of water, two slices of onion, i twelve peppercorns, four cloves, a hit of bay leaf and two teaspoonfuls of ugar, twenty minutes Force through 8 puree strainer and add one tea apoonful of salt and oneeighth ten spoonful of soda Melt three table RDoonfuU of butter, add three table spoonfuls of flour and stir until well blended, then pour on gradually the hot tomato stirriYi constantly Sim titer for five minutes Tfrwistraln Potatoes fu Gratin Take small sied new potatoes there should be two cnpfuls cooked Mix onethird of a cupful of grated fcwC itS bv Milnr Nwrrtr Hrmdlcata cheese with one and one half cnpfuls of rich white sauce and stir in the potatoes Put into a well reTtered baking fit 11 season well and cover with buttered crumbs, at least n hilf Inch covering Serve when the crumbs are well browned Fruit Cream Soak one tablespoonful of gelatin In onefourth a cup of cold water, dissolve in onefourth of a cupful of scalded milk and add onehalf cupful of sugar and one teaspooiiful of lemon juice Strain and Re In a pan of ice water, stir constantly nnrl when the mixture begins to thicken, add the whites of two ejrgs and oneha If pint of heavy cream beaten stiff, crie third of a cupful of stewed prunes cut In pieces, three figs finely chopped and two tahlespoonfuls of blanched and chopped almonds Moisten and chill fa 1921 Wenterr wnpaoer Lniunl Ship Is Burned to Get Junk Metal Founded on Trouble Thire are two kinds of novels One tells about the wmiides the interesting pair have before they married, nnri rhe other of rhe troubles they havi ufiei ward A wartime ship being burned at Portland Ore, to jet vhousanda ol dollars worth of metal out of it for Junk ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS dolUr pound you could not buy btur food product thn tho you find pckd uadr th Monarch UbL Reid, Murdoch AC Co tstabiuhed 183 CkQKral 0c, Chicago, 111 Real Friendship A friend in need, said Uncle Ebeo, Is de one dat lends assistance Instld o givin big adviceWashlngto Star new The modern way to make jelly, use PEAEL and get this never this JELLY failure is a tiling of th put Pexel it here Its a 100 purefruit product that always makes jelly Jell Absolutely colorless, tasteless, odorless Pexel makes any jelly jell by the time it is cold With it, jelly is ready for the glasses as soon as it comes to full boil Thus Pexel saves fruit, sugar, flavor, time and fuel Right here it repays, from one to three times, the 30c it costs Get Pexel at your grocers A recipe booklet with complete recipes, accurate tables in each package 30c The Pexel Company, Chicago, 111 For examplewith Pexel 4 cupi strawberry juice aod 8 cupi ugar mok 11 glasses jelly 4 Vi cupt raspberry juice and 8 cupa sugar make 11 glasses jelly 6 cups currant juice and 10 cups sugar nudes 14 glasses of jelly 4 cupi grape ,uice and 7 cups sugar make 10 glasses jelly new I s W N U, DETROIT, NO 3619HLTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH POST Toasties quick eneigyfor work or play T Post pasties r and delicious O 1928 P Co Inc Aeto Xori Jeu Move Manhattan has had to yield to Brooklyn as the chief center of the Jewish population of the metropolis A survey just completed under the auspices of the Bureau of Jewish Social Research shows Booklyn now has 4,C per cent of the 1,720,000 Jews In the entire city The Brooklyn movement has all been mo onefamily, twofamily and apart ment house sections, the survey showed Coney island, with Ofi7 per cent, Comes nearest to being all Jewish of any section Music Is the universal lanpuape It May Be When your Children Cry for It Castoria fs a comfort when Baby la fretfuL No sooner taken, than the little one Is at ease If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done, for Castoria Is a baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to Rive the youngest infant you have the doctors word for that It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day Rut its in an emergency that Castoria means most Some nfpht when constipation must be relievedor colic pains or other suffering Never be without it semie mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house It is effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it CASTORIA Femininity Maries New Sports Duds Softer, More Voluminous Sil houette, Subtle Coloring, Intricate Detail The new mode which is still show In the influence of femininity, is ex hibited in rhe reulin of ports clothes Even coats entirely suited to act vines in the sports world are showing traces here and there of a feminine feeling Various points that mark this tiend are seen, for instance, in the tendency toward a normal waistline, the softer more voluminous silhouette, the suhtJe coloring and intricate detail The sports coat is, of course, seen in all fabrics and in all colors and in a variety of cuts There is seen among these new models the sports coat for beach and mountains of white flannel with its loose silhouette and slight tendency towards the volu mlnous Then there is the colludes coat of bright velveteenor angora with chevron stitcher edges, which, in its dash and colorful appeal, is proving highly popular Tucks, too, are prominent and In J Scarf ts Prominent and Smart In Coat of Roman Stripes the soft woolens the lovely model of Louise Boulnnger is beautifully cop ied This shows a marked femininity of treatment in the tucked yoke and pockets and Its swaying lines Belts are exceedingly smart and outline a nearly normal waistline The trench coat, so smart for rain, motor ins or travel, is smartly seen in off white shinies in cotton gabardine Scotch plaids, too, are cut in dashing lines suitable for traveling and motoring and are at their best in models which give attention to detailses peciaDy belts Frances Hamilton, featured movie actress in the picture No Ihice to Go, shows the trend towards femininity U ft cowl of exlfeuie civic aud simplicity The scarf, so eceedingl smart in all coats, is a feature of distinction in this coat of iiomnn stripes which is worn over a dress of gray fiat crepe Beige With Yellow Cast Flared Fullness Leads The newer beige tones, and one hears of and sees much beige, tend toward a yellow cast Vionnet apparently feels that one need not choose between beige and gray, for she frankly sponsors both, dove gray being on, of the high lights of this very important collection Flared fullness is the basis of the afternoon und evening silhouette, and to a modified degree fullness follows through the entire gamut Xf fashion It is variously distributed, but while heretofore front fullness has been the favorite arrangement, more and more women are being converted to the idea of back draperies and back full ness This is possibly the result of the success of the flowing and dipping backline a line that for evening has become tht rule rather than the exceptfon The great majority of smart evening dresses are of the period, or modified period, type Flounces and ruffles art lavishly employed, which might indicate that sheer fabrics are the only possible choice Such is not the case, however there is a decided feeling for silks of the sMffer variety, although one has not yet reached the stage when one may pride onself on wearing silks that stand alone as was the proud boast of another generation Kerchief Scarf Lends Chic, Youthful Touch v SEDANS on the masiket 2,000,000 WILIYSOVERLANC CARS AID COIftG STRONG f The kerchief scarf is an important part of the charming outfit by Doris Dawson, the featured motion picture player Miss Dawsons dress is of white silk which she wears so smartly in Here Comes the Band The dress is notable for its simplicity of line and its youthful appeal A handblocked batik designed scarf Is of paramount importance in making the outfit chic A white felt hat of vaga bond lines is most becomingly chosen to complete the outfit On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE It M t CoempileI by the Edison of CHILDREN, Tli Maufc for PARENTS Longer Dretses Bring Shorter Evening Wraps Evening dresses are getting longer nnd evening wraps are growing shorter, says a Iarls fashion correspondent To take care of billowing tulle skirts and trailing draperies the newest wraps have turned into jackets which occasionally reach only a few inches below the hips Same have no fastening and are meant to be held in place or left open in the manner f a sports coat Some of the latest models have patch pockets The supreme ambition of every parent should be to inspire in the child j a love of truth that will make him J strong in the face of temptation and fearless when he is right j If your child is not eating his meals as you believe he should, do not force him to eat His mental attitude will i affect the assimilation of food First, allow him no food between meals Second, offer at first small amounts of temptingly served dishes, and by example, induce him to cut the variety of foods his body needs Gradually he will learn to enjoy green vegetables every day, to bo satisfied with fruit as a dessert, and to drink plenty of milk An interesting game for children is to set them to finding out the source ot each thing they wear, eat or use on any one day The answers can be found in an encyloedia or in smaller works of reference Another game might be to find out what chief American products go to the countries sending these various things In this way the child would come to recognize the interdependence of nations Vacation time should be a time for making repairs Long before the end of the summer every parent ought to have his child examined by a physician and a dentist Our schools are expensive, and children who are often absent through the school year because of sickness become economic liabilities in the community The school class program is made for sound, healthy children Parents in all stations of life will do well to remember that worries about money matters are not so much in proportion to how much or how little money one may have, hut rather how sensibly or how foolishly one disposes ot what one has A child can learn to distinguish between sensible and foolish expenditure by an opportunity to spend money and to profit by his mistakes The home must see to it that children are allowed to go to the theater often enough to learn to prefer the best plays to inferior types of entertainment The same principle holds true of good music and good art Permanent habits of cleanliness are fostered not by punishment for lapses or by the payment of temporary re wards, but by helping the child to realize the sense of wellbeing that cleanliness contributes Fur the older child of five or six years gingham or cotton prints make attractive sun suits To get the most complete benefit from the sun, lightcolored fabrics are best Thin, open meshed white cotton fabrics are the most successful transmitters of the active rays of the sun As the temperature climbs to eighty degrees it is safe to let the youngster play in the sunny purt of the garden in his one garment for several hours a day However, a long exposure of this kind should be worked up to graduuliy If the small tocWIer is put in the sun for two hours on the first hot day, a sick child with a blistered skin will be the result Tanning should be brought about even in healthy chil dren by gradual exposures On very hot days, ninety degrees or more, some protection for the head Is ad tlsable iT, bv Children, the Magazine for Partnta 0 fOUR wifti quality,beauty and style dominating In definite dollarfordollar value there are no 4door enclosed cars on the market comparable to the Whippet Four and Whippet Six Sedans The perfected Whippet Four offer euch desirable features as full forcefeed lubrication, silent timing chain, extra leg room and powerful 4wheel brakes The new Whippet Six, in addition to these, provides a 7bearing crankshaft, Invarstrut pistons and many other advantages Such notable values as these Sedans are possible only because of the skill and experience gained in the production of more than 2,000,000 motor cars FOLKS Whippet IXf Fourcylinder Touring 455 Roadster 2pass 485 Roadster with rumble seat 525 Coach 535 Coupe 535 Cabriolet Coupe with collapsible top 595 Whippet Six Touring 615 Roadster 685 Coupe 695, Coach 695 All prices f o b Toledo, Ohio, and specifications subject to change without notice WillysOverland, Inc, Toledo, Ohio WILLYSOVERLAND, Inc TOLEDO OHIO Owners of Dogs Now Record Nose Prints Just as persons can be identilied by their linger prints, so dogs can ba i identilied by their ooee prints That is what a dog expert In Chicago has j discovered He has found that the lines in a dogs nose do not change materially from the lime the animal Is 48 hours old until it dies of old age Of course, the lines become larger as the dog grows from a pup to an adult, but the relationship of the nose lines remain the same ret dogs are now often taken to veterinarians to have the print of their coses made for record In case the animals are lost or stolen The nose 13 smeared with black ink and the print made In the same manner that human fingerprints are made Pathfinder Magazine Eclipses Before their nature was fully understood eclipses were regarded with superstitious dread, and many legends of dreadful occurrences are connected with this wonderful spectacle In some part of New Guinea they are regarded as portents of good seasons or success in battle, while In the Solomon Islands eclipses are credited to the machinations of sorterers Inspiraticm My garden, with Its silence and the pulses of fragrance that come and go on the airy undulations, affects me like sweet music Care stops at the i gates, and gazes at me wistfully through the bars Among my flowers and trees, Nature takes me Into her own hands, and I breathe freely as the first manAlexander Smith Small Mouse Tied Up African Citys Power A nioiiM paralyzed tJie elertric power system of Johannesburg, South Africa, for three hours nt noontime recently, caused H ritywide tieup and brought injury to five persons Tt poked its nose into a terminal b nt the central power station With i flash and a roar, a blinding sheet of flame shot nut Five men nearby were scorched, three of theni so badly the were taken to a hospital Some l,,fMKi workers on their win lio me fn hmrhron on fnst rxprpsv trams vvere brought to a standstill All electrically driven machinery in the city went dead, and many of the workers living at a distance hud to go without their noonday snack altogether Species of Rat Pests The Kiological Survey says that the rat known as the trade rat Is n native American rat Jhe name trade rat originated in the hubit these rats have of earning off food and small articles, leaving in their place whatever they happen to be carrying Koh the black rat and the brown rat are found in this country The Murk rat is nearly 2 Inches in length, exclusive of the long tail Thf brown rat attains a length of more than 12 inches Both feed indiscriminatev on almost any kind of animal and vegetable faf Trade rats are also known as pack rats nt west on ranches the word pack Is used as synonym for rarrv ASTHMA DRJO KCLLOGGS A8THRA REMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fevor Ask your druggist for It ZS cent and on dol lar Writ for FREE 8AMPLE Northrop 4 Lyman Co,Jnc,6uftaloNY Dr JD, C HELLO5 5 ,11 REMEDY WORLD CRUISE 1000 11 Ctlefeeii tiit Ju II, R T and Op Havana, Panama, L Anglea, Hilo, Honolulu Japan, Hong Kong Manila Bangkok, Siem Java Sumatra Ceylon India Egypt, Naplea, Monaco, Havre rParii Europe topover la pring Hotel, drive, guidee, feet, etc, included MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE M TreeeytveMla Jee SO, eeye, MOO mm Frank C Clark, Ttaat EMf, K T Kill All Flies I THTT 8PRZA0 DI8KASI kiUiUnli Neat dean, oraaaeetal mmMiSJ beae Lecta allaaeon MadofaMtal, eant tpill or tip overt ill sot aou or iBJeri earthing, HAROLD SOMKXg DAISY FLY ULLE1 frost yor elr Brook If N T1 Who Knows We often speak Impatiently of the interruptions that hinder our work, but In our shortsightedness we may be sadly mistaking rallies It well may be that the few minutes we give to helping nr rheering another Is the most important work of our whole day Never Is work without, reward, or e ard without workHorace Girt in the Scripture The word girl occurs In I he Kinc lames version of the Bible only twice, once in the singular and once in the plural Joel says And fhev have cast tots for my people und have given a boy for nn harlot, and sold a girl for wine fhit they might drink, Zeeh says And the streets of the city shall he full of hoys and girls playing In the streets thereof RECKLE OINTMENT fn mal itiifrtin It 4am th tnrt, 12ED4M Krmnnl Fsra Own makM TOOT ikls LiuOfol tlBV Vftrr HOOK MET iikrnrdMltiirrtt Br C M Mrry Co, 37 UlrM CM BEAUTY CULTURE Vwiv srcl iin prnfftlili prriTiKion foF H,jf Thi rrj7ii,l fur IraiIfrl HcSUfV Spp 1 1111 1 v 1 1 is the MieiIv Kiirninjr HJI hlirh H1 J1 f wiftt K 11 ul imjiliti rniiri t r,ii rji,l 1111 e 1 M 1 i j rtrAntft 1 ,tr, nhii lmiiri, t,r litp tart IS ,i,is h 1 i 1 F, 1 r VHIFVFMKNT SVSTKM PfT UI Hampton, V nnihiriffl Ironing Tnhln and Step Tadrler 1v harcil Kfin flat AHr can 11 lunc mm ,ntci 1 K Snllh, Krftpni , A small town is the place ,n u bidi own the poorest Ias green peas and strawberries in their season CUTICURA Best For Both Mother And Child Regular use of the Soap, as sisted by the Ointment when required, not only cleanses and purifies the skin of children and adult9, but tends to prevent clog ging of the pores, the common cause of pimples and other un sightly conditions ftrmr V OlfttmMt and I0t Titam Tt SVOd rvrrvbrv, Rpjo oagb fro, AdgNM ata4 Skevtat Stick 26c PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RrtnoTPrHntinjtf StiHftirKJlLnf Reetorei Color and Beaaty to Gray and Faded Hail und Jl oo ftt tFrusrjriftn HIWT hm WKT HutchrtFif V T FLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for t in connection with Virarra Hair Hainan Makettb hair soft and flnffy 60 cent by mail or at drug Cist Hicox Chemical Work, Patchojroe, K f RICH MANS CORN HARVESTER Poor maun arice Only t36 with bnndlx tvSng tAchment told In rrprr state PTWA ctAo nbtiwlBj Diet ore of tr7Mtr Profreu Co Salltta Kensee n GRACE DODGE HOTEL WASHINGTONDC Situated near thm CapUoi and th Union Station Revnrlful ppotnements RicaOent foj end eorvlee Open to men end women No Tlppinfl Wrte M seskfnN WE PINCKNBY DISPATCH W4iiedy, August 1, 19 i i r r WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brixton for rlhwlje Ailnlsement Optmuii by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 567 SPECIAL SUPER ATTRACT, The Most Talked Of 1Ktuiv of the Yuar FathersHring Your JSoi To Sec iT Sorrell t mm i i FEAiTUIMi H B WARNER AND AlCE JOYCE Dad, Ill Always Stick By YouAnd with his sons simple pledge of eternal comradeship ringing in his ears, Capt Stephen Sorrell, M C went fortn, with joy in his heart to fight his greatest battle, and win from life happiness for Kit He Mothered Me, Protected MeHe suffered and slaved for methat I should knowonly, happiness v and success What a man, what a pal, what a great successMy Father Nothing Could Prevent Him from giving to his son the best the world had to offer That life held, no sorrows, no tasks, no hardships, crushing enough to break his spiritAnd so he carried on with Kits words in his heart,Tell them,Daddy,youre CaptStephen Sorrell,MC Sunday Matinee at 2 A0 P M, continuous tolPP MMonday and Tuesday, open at 7 1 M 2d show at 9 P M WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 Jack Londons THE DEYIL SKIPPER3 Comedy Should Tall Men Marry NewsTHURSDAY, AUGUST 9 Her Lat4 Success Corrine Griffith in GARDEN OF EDEN Mark of the Fror Xo Comedy Rickity Gym FRIDAY ANT SAIIKDAY, AUGUST 10lb Hene They Come Berry Hatton in Partners in Crime A Hurli sque uri Iiidrrworfti Our Ganr Coiiiedy 1layiin Hookey Oh Boy, What a Laugh Ajhd Variety Reel Tenderloin I COMINGD W Griffith in Drums of Love , B be Daniels in Red Hot News i Dont Miss Our 10c Night every Wednesday Ask Merchants for 10c P Tickets Such Cmfort Electrical Housikupimg tor TOURING the COTTAGE and the YEAR ROUND KITCHEN The Electric Cooker prepares meals while youre away for the afternoonrand keeps food hot for four hottfsJ No need to watch food on a 4iot stove No extra wiring needed y , Place an entire meal in the cookera vegetable, meat, potatoes aridpfe plug into any lamp socket and the eatfirtneal is ready at the same time Roasts, bakes, stews, and steams as easily as a range s e ElectricCpokerf may be purchased by small moriwiy pay ments at anyfficeof THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY mmmmmmm K i Kent Moody of Akron Ohio visited at Howard Gentrys last week Patrich Leavey and sons Lee, of Pinckney and Harry of Detroit visit ed relatives here Wed eve Mrs Agnes Mc Gee Keifer and daughter Elizebeth of Jackson Mr and Mrs HW Norton sr of Howell ailed on friends here during the past week Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer were recen visitors in Ann Arbor The Anderson picnic will be held at Triangle Lake August 12 Everyone invited to attend Warren and Franklyn Anderson were guests of their grandfather B H Harford in Howell Monday and assisted him with his mason work Mr, and Mrs Charles Conklin entertained several guests at a pot luck dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of Mrs Isaac Lewis Among those present were Isaac Milmont and Hallie Lewis and wives Brycm Wellman, Wilbur Fowler Basil White is confined to the house with sciatic rhumatism Roy Cox of Detroit is working on the Norton farms James Spague and Henry Smith familes were called to Dearborn Fri by the death of their six year old no phew Eugene Durham Charles Larsen a cattle buye, from East were in this vicinty the past week buying cattle Mrs Fanny Kinquist and Mrs Kate Oris wold of Detroit were re cent visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs Charles Hanson Sr Patrick Lavcy and sons, Lee of Pincknev and Harrv of Detroit visited at the J D White home Wednes day Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter, Rosana, visited Mrs Alfred Rosington in Howell Thursday afternoon Several from here attended the iirms Dnv at East Lansing Gail rr mets, Frank Anderson, Floyd Love, Horace Htnson Jr, J D and Basil White and families were among thosewho were there Eugene Mann of Detroit visited at the J D White home Wednesday Rev Colgrove and wife of Howel were dinner guests Friday at the home of 11, Ruttman Mrs Roy Ellsworth has returned home after spending the pas two weeks with her parents in Howell James Henley and wife of Jackson spent Sunday at the E J Hoist 1 home Mr Mrs Henry Love of Howell are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born Sunday Mrs Cynthia Wellman is the nurse in charge Mr and Mrs Jae Wellmans of Howell called at the home of Roy Ellsworth Sunday Author Tilson and Frank Anderson made a business trip to Detroit the first of the week Louis Wendt, Henry Wendt John Eehiold and wives from Dearborn Mrand Mrs Durham of Mason spent Sunday with Smith Brothers Wm Gaffnev and family visited at Mr Mc Donalds Sunday eve I Mr and Mrs Frank Gehinger were , Sunday guests at the home ofAlferd Gehringer Bert Risdon, Mel Dunn and wife Wm Tumard and wife called at Wm and George Ruttmans Sunday Mr and Mrs Albin Pfare and daughter Nena, Alfred Pfan and family Mr Mrs Weinburg of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Sum ner Frisbee in Howell Mr and Mrs Watmister and Grandson from Detroit spent Sunday at he home of Albert La Blanc Frankie Bias spent the week en4 with his mother in Detroit Mr and Mrs EL Topping spent the middle of last week in Detroit with their daughter and family Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis Mrs Hurtis Allis of Detroit and two sons spent the week end with Mr and Mrs EL Topping Mr and Mrs Mitchel and children ox WiscoflsL were last week euests at Mr artd Mrs ENBraleys The Plainfeild school reunion was well attended around 250 registered Mrs EN Braley gave a party I hurs eVe in honor of Mrs Mitchell from Wisconson who all remember as Miss Margaret Daniels Mr and Mrs Melvin Wood and family Mr and Mrs Grant and family of near Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite of this place were the invited guests Mr SL Wasson of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs EN Bradley Mr Carl Topping nf Jackson called on home folks Wednesday Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmire called on Miss Maggie Grieve Sunday Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts of Holt are spending their vacation with relatives hehe this week Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmire and Mr and Mrs AL Dutton Mr and Mrs Hirman Collard of New Lath rope Mr and Mrs John Longnerker of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker Mrs Denis Huhm of Morley visited the last week with Mr and Mrs Alice Holmes Mr and Mrs Fred bowers cf Linden called Fri evening on Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoici and on, Charles, Max Dyer, all of Holt pent the week end with Mrs IIJ jjyMiss Carlie Dyer and Mrs Gurn sher were Sunday guests of Miss ulllen Wasson James Boyce and friends of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Yank Boyce Mrs H J Dyer entertained her grandchildren, Edward, Dorothy and Bett Jane Bowers last week, threir mother being in the Jackson hospital where they are carrying for a baby girl Get the Bugs With These r IOSCO f BARN PAINT Fsx Barn ked, preserves, protects and improves the appearance of Harris, sheds, fences, etc Get our rrice in quantity lots We can save you money and at the same time give ou the best quality of paint R E Barron, Howui HUGH QU1NN Hugh Quinn for many years a TCS ident of Dexter died at the home of his daughter in Detroit Sunday aged 7 7 yars The funeral was held from St, Josephs Church, Dexter, this morning He is survived by his widow who wa, Alice Reilly of Dexter town ship, three sons and four daughter Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell ,Isabell, and Mr and Mrs Henry Jensen called on Robert Hoffman and family at Silver Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family and Marion Eisele spent Sundav at Patterson Lake Mrs Ida Munsel, Mrs Walter Miller, Genevieve and Isabell attended Mrs Nettie Devs funeral at Fowlerville Monday afternoon Marion Eisele was the guest of Genevieve Miller over the week end Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and family visited Mr and Mrs M R Foster at Eaton Rapids Sunday and attended the camp meeting Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and family visited his parents Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Watters called on their neice, Mrs Lena Grover, Sunday Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve attended the Plainfield school reunion Saturday New Art Panels Be sure to notice the New Art Panels valued at hundreds of dollars in Lines remodeled No 1 Store opposite Court House It will pay you to call in next time you are in Howell Arsenate of Lead Paris Green Bordeaux Mixture Moth Sprays Fly Sprays Cattle Sprays Ant Powders Etc Tccple Hardware I I M Mil IIMMiH KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PICNIC The Howell Council of the Knights of Columbus will hold its first annual basket picnic v,t the Wm E Robb Grove at Lake Chemung on Sunday August If The picnic is for all Knighfs and their friends The committee has provided for the amusement of all who attend There will be speeches races for all boating, swimming, hors shoes and ball game In addition tothe regular program, fhe Knights afre offering several valuable prizes These prizes are to be awarded at the close of the program This picnic is the first of its kind to be put on by the Howell Knights and they expect a Large attendance The Robb Grove conveniently locat ed about three and one half miles east of Howell, affords splendid fac ilities for the picnic ROGERS LACQUER May be sprayed or brushed on comes in 26 different shades from which 17 other shades may be mixed Dries while you wait Very easy to apply and a wonderful wearing paint R E Barron, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of July, A D, 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of Estate of Alice agan MI Francis J Shields havng filed in said court his account as Guardian of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, Itvis Ordered That the 27th day of August AD 1928 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate office be and is hereby appointed for examing and allowing said account It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circu lated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate PEN SPAR VARNISH Made to WALK UPON Is expressly prepared from elastic gums to produce the most perfect finish for floors and all interior work of residences Enhances the beauty of hardwood and is extremely durable R E Barron, Howell Its a Misfortune when you cant start your car BUT Its a Calamity when you cant stop it If you are at all particular about the most important Safety device on your carthe Brakes, let us inspect We are Experts on Brake Service and use the very best Brake Lining them TODAY Miller and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garagi WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY MAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING SS 99S9 A Woman Pays By Check If She Is Wise Mn ages deep in the past, payments were made in any commodity you would accept Not so manycenturies ago a transaction could be made with anything tradeable It was at that time the I promise to pay upon demand originated The defenseless were demanded to pay oftenbeing beaten into a paying mood LINES 2 Stores Hown Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armsResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 In these days of advancementwise people pay by check The most conven ient safest cheapest and most sensi ble way to transact affairs involving transfer of money Employers shouki pay their employees by check Thats safest Employees in turn should nav all bills by check Come in and let us explain how a Checking Account is the Ideal Modern Way to Handle Money The Pinckney State Bank AMAZING RESULTS I have sold Alfalfa seed for twenty years I buy the best, and not a failure has been reported to me,when the seed was sown oefore August 18, the soil limed as required and inoculated with Humogerm Buy your Alfalfa from Barron and grow the best R E, Barron, Howell SOW ALFALFA DonoTff bCf0re MgU8t 18th Pay,bl diends and add to the value of your faim u wfcK J arm wnen you R E Barron, Howell IHM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 1, 1928 ,,, 1 m ,, i j r IL ll A MJgS Quality Were Proud To Stand Back Of Thats Why We Feature Monarch Quality Products The Monarch Lions Head Label has been recognized for over seventyfive years as the emblem of finest quality in food products Incidentally, youll find Monarch Quality Food Poducts only at the stores of Independent Grocers never at chain stores For such quality rightful2 ly belongs to the merchant who puts his personal presence, his personal care and conscience back of very transaction that takes place in his store Our meat department is fully equipped with all kinds of smoked and fresh meats Reason oc Reason l m a i 3 3 Pinckney Dippntch Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Mich, a second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance fAUl W CMLHT PUBLMEI SB if J E ,J insw A marriage license has been issued to Carl Burton of Ann Arbor and Gladys Hadley of Unadilla Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville, Will Docking and daughter, Aza, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs John Martin and family were South Lyon visitors Sunday Rev Frank McQuillan, Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday Rev John Crowe of Howell was in town Monday Miss Mabel Tripp of Jackson was a Sunday guest of Mrs Sarah Chalker Mrs Will Cooper, Mrs Anna Hurd and Miss Josephine Harris were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ward Swatrhout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Bert Bland and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wales Leland Born to Mr and Mrs Mart McClear of Bass Lake July 26th a 10lb daughter Mr and Mrs R E Clinton of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mrs Phillip Sprout and daughter, Phyllis, were Leslie visitors Saturday I SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Tito the Degree cf Wear t a Etonomy and Pep There are twotnings youexpegt toget, out of gasolinetwo things that are put into Sinclair Gas oline Mileage And Power Your ,car gives best service when you give it the best gasoline Try j Sinclair Its Powerfull Mrs Herbert AllenEna Darraw of Lansing underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Mr and Mrs Will Peck of Toledo accompanied by Mrs L G Dcvereaux of Pinckney left Monday for a ten days auto trip to Markinac Island Mr and MrsAlbert Frost and Mrs Flora Smith who have been spending tht past three months in California returned home Thursday Joy Martin of Flint and Miss MatMartin of Detroit visited their pai ens, Mr and Mrs James Martin oci Sunday Mr and Mrs L E Slussar and daughterof Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and MrB L C Rogers Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Bobbie, of Detroit were guests of the first of the week of Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout Robert Kelly has purchased a new Chrysler sedan of Chas Hoff of Howell Mrs Ida Burchell, R TRead and wife were in Detroit Monday Claude Wegener and wife of Detroit were week end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Miss Audretta Blair of Fowlervile visited Mrs Bert Hicks and the Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux last week Miss Janet Feidler is visiting Miss Jane Cadwell at Baughns Bluffs Mr and Mrs J P Doyle visited her parents at Canton Sunday Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mrs Aria Johnson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of near Stock bridge Will Fuler and son, Lyle, attended the Farmers Day Picnic at the Mich Sate College at Lansing Friday Miss Nellie Gardner spent tht week end with Mrs Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohiq, and was in Cleveland the first of the week selecting the latest styles in millinery Mrs John Rabys of Detroit visited her daughter, Mrs W H Euler, sev eral duys last week Mrs Mary Campbell of Jackson son spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Mrs Frank Bowers was in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Glen Darrow and children of Detroit were over Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Flora Dar row Mr and Mrs George Malock daughter, Dorothy, and Gerald nedy of Detroit spent Sunday relatives here Charles Kennedy of Detroit Junior Haslam of Niagara Falls spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy W C Hendee and Sons are getting their sheep in shape for the fairs The first fair at which they will ex hibit is the Milford Fair on August S Mr Hendee has also been chosen as one of the sheep judges at the Washtenaw county Fair at Ann Arbor e Swat the Fly Kill flies, ants, roaches and mosquitoes the modern waywith sprays Clean, easy to use, and does P not stain paper, clothes or furniture Sprayer free with each size and with any kind Stop in our store and ask for instructive booklet which explains in detail anything you might want knowY about ridding the house of any kind of insect pests I Barrys Drug Store and Ken with and Miss Carmen Leland was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Mr and Mrs Orr Carr of Fowlerville visited Mr and Mrs S H Carr Monday afternoon Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Norman Reason Ray Lavey and family of Gregory visited at the Patrick Lavey home Sunday Harry Lavey of Detroit spent last Wednesday with his father, Patrick Lavey Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye Rev and Mrs E L Sutherland of Durand were Sunday callers at tht home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, were in Brighton and Howell Sunday GRAIN SAVING GUARDS Yes we have them They fit aV make of binder and pay for themsel ves many times when the grain i lodged Use only five on a six foot binder and six on a seven foot R E Barron, Howell SINCLAIR GASOLINE The Grade that makes the Grate LEE LEAVEY Jhr Economical Trmntfortotiom CHEVROLET General Repair Shop James Shirey Pinekaey, Mich Howell Rd M4 General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and CALBLRT FROST Justice of the Peace Don W YanWinkle Attorney at Law ffice over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Houte UwtW Mich P ERCY ELLI S AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19F11 IF C U6IGLER PIN6KNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Is Choice of the Nation1928 i XI y SJ FOR SALE Large Electric Lighting Plant 3 Kilowat D C Generator connected to 4 cylnder Continental Engine 110 volts current No Batteries , MumKtk Suitable for lake resort or camp where a group of cottages need light and water Would be fine for a large farm where house and barn are wired and water is pumped by electric motor , This outfit will be sold at a fraction of its value Over 750,000 Bigger andBetter ChevroletsdeliveredsinceJanlst Acclaimed by hundred of thousand cvciywheia a the world moat luxurious lowpriced car, die Bigger and Better Chevrolet hat enjoyed such tremendous preference on the part of buyers that today it first choice of the nation for 19261 Over 750,000 new Chevrolet delivered to since January latl The largest number of automobiles sold this year by any single manufacturer Never hat any Chevrolet enjoyed such overwhelming public endorsementfor never has any lowpriced car coca bined such impressive performance such iHglrfwi comfort, and such distinctive style Come in and inspect the car that has won such spectae alar nationwide approval Youll find quality you it possible in a lowpriced automobile nev mHi 495 Tke COACH 2SSTl715 S,695 a Lucius E Wilson u Ai, Portage I rue Slayton Son LOCAL DEALERS QUA LI,TY AT L OW C O S f P AVA Jji WHRWZw THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH h , f jSteamer Uaxaea which ran on rocfcs ofl v raugtll iiaiiu imperiling iiea i nam ilu uncock, owner, and other prominent southern Californians 2 Body of Capt Kmilio Carranza, Mexican good will tlyer, lying In state In New York 3Worlds largest Xray tube, developed at California Institute of Technology, Pasadena NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Murder of Obregon a Great Misfortune for Mexico Gossip of Politics crowds, and at many cities the major generals relute of 13 guns was tired By EDWARD W PICKARD P ERHAPS the greatest misfortune that could happen to Mexico at thig time was the murder of Gen Al va ro Obregon Quite aside from the helnousness of the crime, the assassination of the presidentelect removed from the scene the strongest and most progressive of the republics leaders, and not only threatened the country with renewal of the chaotic conditions that have held It back for many years, but also Imperiled the recently restored friendly relations with the gov ernment of the United States The excellent work done by our ambassador, Dwight Morrow, In the latter regard was given powerful aid by Obregon and his administration, which was to have been installed on December 1, would have carried It on to the utmost Obregon was shot to death ut a banquet In the fashionable resort of San Angel, 12 miles south of Mexico City, by a young man who has been identi fied as Jose de Leon Teral, an art student The assassin was arrested bat refused to name his accomplices or the instigators of the crime A score of suspects were taken In cus tody Alberto Cruz was immediately supplanted as minister of police by General Zertuche, one of Obregons closest friends, and both he and Pres ident Calles promised that the murder would be cleared up and those guilty punished In a signed statement Calles said the assassin had admitted that the motive of his crime was religious fervor, and the president added that, the authorities had obtained much in formation implicating directly clerical action In conclusion, Calles said Finally I want to announce that the government will continue as heretofore within constitutional paths and with the requisite calmness and energy This was taken to mean that he would not attempt to continue In office after November, as the Mexican constitution forbids direct succession of the president in two terms inoffice However, that constitution has been altered before to fit circumstances and may be changed again Despite the words of Calles it is scarcely conceivable that the Catholic church in Mexico as an organization or any of Its responsible members can have instigated the murder of General Ohregon The relation between the church and the government had been steadily improving, and Obregon, though pledged to carry on the policies of Calles, was looked to as the man to settle the trouble finally The best guess at this time is that the as sassination was prompted hy political enemies of the presidentelect who utilized a weakminded religious fa natic Telegrams deploring the crime were j sent by President Coolidge, Vice Pres i ident Dawes and Secretary of State j Kellogg In Washington Ambassador Tellez, though terribly shocked, said he was certain the tragedy woutd brine nhont the unification of a men In his country, sweeping away te disturbing and reactionary elements He expected the old congress would be called in session to prepare for a special election The permanent commission of congress already had been summoned to meet to consider the political situation W HILE mourning Mexicans were raking the body of Cenera hiv gon to his native state of Sonora for burial Americans were sending home with all possfble hosors, the remain of Capt Emllio Carranza, the Mexican good will flyer who was killed when hi plane crashed in New Jersey dur ing a storm After it had lain In state In New York the body was con veyed to Mexico on a special funeral train that carried also the aviators father, an American army guard of honor and Mexican oflicials The smashed plane also was taken hack AH along the route the passing of the train was watched by sorrowing t WHOLESALE bolting from either the Republican or the Democratic national ticket does not seem to I getting much encouragement in the country The most ambitious attempts to bring this about are being made in Texas There the anti Smith Democrats hae organized wiili the avowed intention of getting all the Democrats they can to vote for Hoover, and they are led by several men who have been rather prominent in the party in that grate They are making no attempt to defeat the state Democratic ticket, which disappoints some of the smaller fry who are disaffected, On the other hajid there is also in Texas a group of antiHoover Republicans who are throwing what Influence they have to the Smith ticket Tn Asheville Bishop Cannon of the Methodist church, South, gathered about 1S1 men and women to plan for the defeat of Smith in the Southern states Nearly all the delegates wee preachers of the Methodist hurdi South, or paid workers of church or prohibition agencies, Sixtysix were from Buncombe county, North Carolina, of which Asheville is the county seat No Democratic party leaders were present, and it was noticeable that the Baptists held aloof, except for Dr Arthur J Barton, who was made chairman of the meeting The press was excluded from the real sessions Leaders of farmers organizations In the com belt still hope they can Induce the agriculturists to oppose Hoover, and their meeting in Des Moines adopted a series of resolutions condemning the farm relief plank in the Republican platform and commend Ing the plank inserted In the Demo cratic platform Mirst of those attending this meeting declared their in tention of supporting Smith, but there is still little reason to believe that their stand will Induce very many farmers to change their political affiliations next November The Iowa UepubUcHftKlarge numbers of whom are corn belt fanners, held their state convention last week and unanimously Indorsed the Hoover and Curtis ticket and the Kansas City platform, including Its farm relief plank The state platform condemned Al Smith for his attitude on nullification of prohibition and alluded to Tammanys effort to fasten Itself upon the nation Earder in the day Governor Hammlll of Iown had had a talk with Herbert Hoover on the latters train, and he told the convention something of what the farmers might expect from Hoover if he were elected President Governor McMullen of Nebraska also had a chat with Mr Hoover and afterward said the candidate had a comprehensive understanding of the farm problem, but the governor did not seem to have been won over to Hoovers support President Cootldge was Hoovers host for a couple of days at the summer White House and they fished and talked politics together, after which Hoover resumed his trip to California It was saddened by the news of the death of Mrs Hoovers father, Charles D Henry, in Placer, Calif G OVERNOR SMITH was busy as a bee in Albany with political con ferences and picture makers Anion his callers was Congressman Pyrn of Tennessee, who assured him he would carry not only the soid South but also the border states Al could see nothing to worry alio it in the stories of Democratic revolt in Texas or elsewhere The report that Smith had selected Owen D Young, chairman of the General Electric company and colleague of Dawes in the repara tion work, to be the Democratic candidate to succeed him as governor was Ihilv denied on behalf of both the uent letuen S EOUETAKY KiillOCGS antiwar treaty goes mi ni n on toward complete victory Last w rv it was accepted in principle by Great Britain and the dominions of Ianada Australia New Zealand Inion of South Africa and by the Irish Tree Suite and India Acceptances also were received at Washington from Belgium Poland and Czechoslovakia All the answers, It was believed, would be found satisfactory hy the American government Approval had already been given the pact hy Germany, France, Italy and other nations and that of Japan was considered certain If the various reservations of some of the governments, which are not radical, can be accepted, the final success of the great plan to outlaw war skeins virtually assured The treaty is to be signed during the coming fall by the principal powers and will go into effect with the deposit of the ratifications It will remain open for signature by other nations P LACE bttween Poland and Lithuania is still an unaccomplished fact, and it is reported that Premier Waldemaras of Lithuania, relying on ttie support of Russia, is preparing to defy the League of Nations at the Sep tember meeting of the assembly or council of the League The Poles have notified Sir Austen Chamberlain that they hold the League responsible for the existing state of affairs and demand full support in whatever measures they may deem necessary American members of the world court of arbitration at Geneva nom inated Charles Evans Hughes for the vacancy created by the resignation of John Bassett Moore Dr Walter Simons is second choice for the place 1 servers in Geneva were quite sure Mr Hughes juld be elected R EPRESENTATIVES of France, England, Spain and Italy last week signed a new accord on Tangier which gives Spain full command of the gendarmerie in the international zone of that country A special com mission was created to watch for and suppress Intrigues against the Spanish protectorate Italy was given increased representation on the legisla tive body of the international in and was also given representation on the courts and similar tribunals A LL doubt concerning the death of apt Alfred Loewenstein, Belgian financier, who disappeared from his airplane while crossing the English channel, was dispelled by the finding of his body near Cape GrizNez T HE Jacksonville scale as a basis for wage negotiations in the bituminous fields has been abandoned by the United Miue Workers of Amer ica, according to the action of the policy committee of the union, and hereafter each of the districts has the right to effect settlement with operators upon a basis mutually sat isfactory, Action taken by distnet officers must be submitted to the miners of the district for ratification The policy committee also authorized all district organizations to per mit any coal company or any mine to employ all the men it may require for maintenance, repairs, development, construction or production Of coal, providing the existing wage scale is paid temporarily until a district agree ment is reached The new policy is interpreted as a gesture by the unioa toward bettering the depressed conditions In the bituminous coal industry A MONG those claimed by death during the week were Giovanni Giolitti, Italian statesman and foe of Mussolini D C Davies, director of the Field museum in Chicago Henry R Rathbone congressman at large ironi Illinois, and William E Harmon of New York, who as Tedodiah Tin gle had iriven large sum to unrecognized heroes, good children and deserving author R l K 11 ssESS in prohibition enforcement has aain humiliated the American government According to announcement by Secretary Kellogg, we have sent a note to the British government expressini regret and apology for he violation of the sovereignty of the Bahama islands last September when Larry Christiansen commanding a coart guard rumchas ing boat, seized two boats off the Bahama coast, towed rbem Into a Bahama port and then removed the liquor anil prisoners to Miami Mr, Kellogg promised that fhe coast guard would not again offend In that way, that the boats and liquor would be restored to their owners and that Chris tiansen would he transferred to another part of the country Prohibition administrators held their annual conference with Commissioner Doran and other Treasury department officials In Washington Among other topics considered was the increased ns of airplanes in enforcing dry laws Starting Memorial Church at Valley Forge General view of the cornerstone laying ceremonies for the new National Washington church at Valley Forge Pa on the one hundred fiftieta anniversary of the evacuation of Valley Forge by General Washington ana the American army Pay 2,500 for False Arrest 9London Police Department Uses Own Funds as Balm for Error LondonIf ever any American police department awarded damages from its own funds to a man who had been arrested and discharged, it is not commonly known, but that Is what happened here Maj Gruhuro Bell Murray, C 1 K H distinguished officer of the Indian army, who served In Gallipoli and France in the war and was twice men tiotied In dispatches for both brains and bravery, has been awarded SJoOO from the funds of the metropolitan police district He declares that he is entirely dissatisfied and that the lose of dignity and the expense to which he was put should entitle hiin to at least Slioooo On the face of the returns his claim would appear to be sound, but an American would say ttot he Is a miracle man Led to Department Probe Major Murrays case is one of the causes celebres which brought about the appointment by the home secretary, Sir William JoynsonHicks, of the street offenses committee to tn quire Into the numerous complaints that policemen have been recklessly arresting people without sufficient evidence on charges of insulting women or of engaging in indecent conduct The charges have shaken the police system to its foundation, and have culminated in the famous Hyde Park case, In which Sir Leo Money, foi eleven years a member of parliament, and a Miss Savidge were arrested for alleged improprieties by two policemen in Hyde Park, only to be discharged The case of Sir Leo and MssfiiLYld4e has become a grave question in parliament, has become a political Vroblem, the Socialists going solidly against the police, and several suits being filed by Inspector Col Los and fhe arresting officer against t iro weekly papers X V Y Y Y Y X T Y Y X Y T X X T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Schwabs Caddy Tries to Please His Boss New YorkI made a very bad attempt at driving on the golf links the other day said Charles M Schwab A good many persons were standing around, and to direct attention from my own discomfiture I turned to my caddy, a towheaded country boy, and snld That was your fault you ought to have fold me to keep uv ead down A little later, when 1 was bout to drive again before the rullery, he called out Tut four head down, you tig slob And I did Y Y Y Y Y Y 7 Y Y Y 5 Y T Y Y Y I Y Y Y Major Murray was arrested lust August 1M on the charge of being drunk and of peering, or leering into the faces of two women J Thurston, arresting officer, asserted that the women appeared to be very much annoyed at the time but they did not appear against the major when he was brought before Magistrate Mead at Marlborough street police court the next morning Thurston testified that the major was drunk and peering No other evi dence of the peering was brought forth, hut Inspector John Clarke, at the Vine street station, and Dr Ian MacPherson a police surgeon, testified that the major was drunk That made it an ordinary case of the police against a prisoner on the muchmooted question When Is aman legally drunk But matters were compli cated by the ediarge that the gallant major had Insulted women and the women were not forthcoming Charges Rights Denied Furthermore, Major Murray charged that he was thrown into a cell and was not informed of bis right to telephone to fellow members at the Junior Army and Navy club, which he had left u few minutes before he was arrested, nor was he allowed to call a private physician to examine into the question of whether he was drunk As the case involved the Integrity of the police, Magistrate Mead post poned the case, hut later he fined Major Murray 40 shillings, or nboui 10, with five guineas costs, or a little more than 2 Major Murray appealed to the London Quarter Sessions against the po lice court decision Sir ttohert Wallace heard the appeal Police Constable Thurston stuck to his story that the major was drunk and peering Major Murray produced friends from the club who swore he was perfectly sober among them a few minutes prior to the arrest Before fhe defense had finished calling witnesses Sir Robert announced he had heard enough He reversed the police court decision and completely exonerated the major The case was carried to the street offenses committee and a subcommit tee heard It all over again, with the result that Major Murray was exonerated once more and the award of 2,500 from the metropolitan police district fund was added as further balm fr44H Hen Hatches Alligators Kinston, N CA hen sat for several weeks and hatchedfour baby alligators Henry Crawford found an alligators nest ami put four of the eggs under the biddy She got perfect results Can Stop Now London The highest salaried newspaper worker in the world will retire this year David Lloyd George, who lias earned SCX,KX in six years as a journalist, will cease writing ROBIN, CAT AND DUCK LIVE TOGETHER IN PERFECT PEACE Diversified Family fn Massachusetts Home Eat From Same Dish and Do Stunts Greenfield Mass A robin, a ont and a duck play together here in ha pry harmony The diversified family lives at the home of Louis A La Shier All the rrrOirhers would have been lonesome strays hnd they not been adopted by La Shier The robin fell from Its nest hist summer and La Shier fed it Instead of flying away, now that It Is grown, it seeks its cage when tired or sleepy Kitty showed up on the Ln Shier doorstep Inst January The cat and the robin became pals n I most Immediately The robin frequently flies fn the cats hack and enjoys n ride around the house or a quiet perch while Tabby sleeps ifbt duck is a comparative new comer, but In a little more than a month it has learned to enjoy the companionship of the others All three eat from the same dish, but generally the cuci has separate accommodations on account cf Its large appe tite The cat seems proud to draw the mbin around he house on a little cart built for the purpose When the curt Is moved the cat runs to It to h harnessed The robin shows no fear of human beings, and a whistle from Its master calls It to him The bird is delighted with music, showing especial preference for fhe xylophone, although it will perch on n violin bow who that instrument is being played The duck will ring a dinner bell to call its mates to lunch or raise a little ting to the top of a tiny staff Ln Shier has knowledge of animal franing acquired as a youngster, when his father was employed py a circus rhis Dispute Has Lasted 398 Years Tegucigalpa, HondurasThe second note of Franlt B Kel ogg United States secretary of state, regarding adjustment of the HonduranGjatemalan boundary dispute ha been answered by the government ln a note declaring that Honduras desired the Presidern of the United States fo arbitrate the longstanding controversy A recent attenpt to ieach an agreement by a mixj commission under neutral chairman ship failed The dispute is 398 years old and Involves former Spanish royal concessions in the Rincon de Jorge region on to banks X if the Motagna river KXXXXXXXKK r Vanishing Island Once More Rises From Sea Apia Falcon isle has reappeured In the South seus The island has emerged, disappeared and reappeared several times since if was irst charted in 184 by a British warship Its present area Is reported to be larger than ever before and increasing daily The Island is 40 miles west of Nli fe ua If o capital of the Island Kingdom of Tonga It was claimed as a part of the British Tonga group when, early in June, the premier of Tonga swam ashore from a visiting vessel and planted on the volcanic heap the Hag of Tonga Ten years after Its first discovery Falcon isle disappeared It rose above the sea again in October l88o then sank Now it has come up again An interesting feature of the situation is that whenever the island reappears it is rated as nev, land that may be claimed by some country Brother and Sister Meet After 60 Years Niagara Fulls, N YMarcus Ileuslip Dallas, Texas, and his sister, Mrs Delia Fero, Niagara Falls, One, who had not seen nor communicated with each other for sixty years, met here recently They left later for Heasllps home In Dallas Heaslip left home In St Annes sixty years ago and learned the printers trade In Toronto He drifted to the States and Is now a proofreader la Dallas His mother died and his sister married He did uot know the name of her husband and efforts be made to locate her were unsuccessful A year ago he come to this city and visited his mothers grave at St Annes, near SL Catherines, Ont He gave his name and address to the sex ton and when Mrs Fero visited the cemetery several months later the sexton told her of hei brothers visit She wrote to Fleaslip Stork on 17th Visit Richmond, CalifThe rtork made Its seventeenth visit to the home of Bernardo Lazaro, fortyfour, but for the first time left twins Skipper Sails 157,000 Miles Close to Home Washington, N CCapt Isaac ONeal has piloted his little ship a, bugeye schooner, loTOtK miles Ua the iLSt 21 years, but the vessel has never been off the Tomlle run between this town and Ocrncoka across Pamlico sound, where the skipper lives Captain ONeal has traveled a distance equivalent to more than six times the circumference of the earth in the hugeye Sometimes the sound is as rough as the Atlautlc with which several inlets connect It and it 1s even more dangerous to navigate, because It Is shoaly and the writer In rough weather Is choppy But never has a person been lost from the one deck of the little ship, though thousands of passengers have msrie the crossing In it The schooner is a freighter, hut the master has never refuser to accommodate a person applying for passage The Cauls taught the ent Brnnns how to make noap ifT f Sr Llip HiTll lil THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 Look By ELMO SCOTT WATSON F, k WHILE youre reading, you come across a word, tut meaning of which you do not know, what do you do The chances are that you ask somebody to tell you what it means, and the chances are, also, that that somebody will tell you to look It up in the big book or to consult Mr Webster For that Is what Americans have been doing now for exactly a hundred years looking it up in the big book or consulting Mr Webster For it was Just one hundred years ago this sum mer that a sceneof unusual activity was taking place in the print shop of Hezekiah Howe in New Haven, Conn, and just one hundred years ago this autumn there came forth the first edition of Noah Websters American Dictionary of the English Language Now the issuing of a dictionary is cot in itself a unique event, but the issuing of Noah Websters dictionary nway hack there in 1828 was a noteworthy event, and in some respects the book itself was unique Hereto fore the Englishspeaking world had depended upon Dr Samuel Johnsons lor authoritative spelling and definition of words Rut when the ed ition of 200 copies of the new dictionary, each consisting of two bulky quarto volumes of more than 1,000 pages each, appeared Doctor Johnsons work was already obsolete For Websters book listed, defined and illustrated with appropriate quotations somewhere between TOiHK and SO000 words and included 12000 words and nearly 40000 definitions which had never before appeared in any dictionary of the English tongue Most of the definitions Wehter had coined anew, doing virtually all of both the mental and manual labor involved unassisted He also did some revising and simplifying, and It is to him that we owe the fact that we write it honor instead of honour and traveler instead of traveller Hut more tlian that, his dictionary was almost an encyclopedia in which he set a Standard for accuracy and complete ness of definition which governs the lexicographers art of this date In fact, nearly all of the later dictionaries have been based upon Websters work and have preserved hi identical words in a large number of their definitions From that little edition of 2,500 copies issued in 1828 have grown the millions of dictionaries which are to be found in the homes, schools and offices of the Englishspeaking world of today, and every one of these dic tionaries whether it bears his name on its cover or not is a monument to Noah Webster, the Yankee schoolteacher and lawyer, who devoted for tyeight years of his life to a task which has enriched our language immeasurably Although the worda Webster and dictionary are synonymous in the minds of most of us, but few of us know murh about the man, Noah Webster Nine out of ten perhaps would confuse him with his distant relative, Daniel Webster, the orator and statesman Yet it Is not too much to say perhapa, that the contribution of Noah Webster to American life will be an Important one long after that of Daniel Webster will have been forgotten entirely Noah Webster was the son of a poor New England farmer of West Hartford Conn, who in 1774 when Noah Jr, was sixteen vears old, mortgaged his farm to pay his sons expenses in Yale college from which the hoy was graduated four years later Upon the day of his graduation his father gave him an eightdollar Continental bill worth about four dollar at the time and told him that he could do no more for him Although young Webster hao intended to become a lawyer, he had no means to continue his studies into that field, so he had to resort to teaching to make a living while he studied law by himselfso successfully, It proved, that he was admitted to the bar in Hartford in 1781 He was unable to wait for a practice, however, so he again engaged in school teach ing, this time at Goshen, N Y, where he established a classical school There in 17S2, foreseeing that America, after separation from the mother country would need to have its own school texts, he planned a irammat ical institute to include a speller, a reader and a grammar The speller was issued first In 1783, followed in 17S4 by the grammar, and In 178 by the reader Tie success of the nowfamous blueback speller still fa miliar to the older generation of Americans of today, was instantaneous and must have been amazing to the young schoolmaster In prepar ing it he bad shown the same skill and sound sense which characterized his dictionary later It was arranged Bubble in a Sapphire There is exhibited In the British museum a sapphire weighing nine carats and containing a bubble that appears and disappears with changes of temperature It is believed that a cavity in the gum Incloses n quantity of car bonlc acid gas under great pressure When the temperature Is such as to correspond with the critical point for the pas, under the particular pressure to which It I subjected in its brilliant prison house, it liquefies and becomes visible as a bubble Valuable Nettle Nettles are usually associated with unpleasant sensations, but a species of the plant is widely cultivated in China for the manufacture of a soft silklike fabric for textile purposes In strength, henuty and texture It is said to compare favorably with the finest grades of silk and is less costly The jrrnss cloth of China has been used for more than 4,000 years in a more logical and serviceable manner than Dllworths speller, the work of an Englishman previously used, and Instead of dry passages from the Scriptures, he used interesting, if homely, anecdotes which appealed Immediately to the children who for the next hundred years were to be impressed by the moral of these stories By 1815 the sales of the speller were averaging 286,000 copies a year By 1828 they had risen to 350,000 copies annually, and by 1848 they were up to 1000,000 a year As Jete as 1880 It was still going strong, and it has been estimated that more than 100,000,000 copies have been sold since 1783 Websters fame may rest mainly upon his dictionary, but in a sense the dictionury owes its existence to the speller, for during the remainder of Websters life, and especially the twenty years he soent In compiling tle dictionury, niosc of the support of his family came from the profits of this little bluebacked 15penny book In 1S00 he gave up all his other work to devote himself to his dictionary His original plan was to correct the errors and supply the omissions in older dictionaries, especially Johnsons So he spent a number of years collecting words Then realizing his own lack of knowledge as to the origin of words he changed his plan For the next ten years he devoted himself to a comparative study of words, and when he was sixtysix years old, having exhausted all the resources of libraries In this country, he went to France and England to complete his work Finally hii1 great task was done, and in the autumn of 1828 it came from the press Not content to rest after a quartercentury of Incessant labor on one exacting task, the sturdy old Yankee set about revising some of his earlier works In 1840 he published a revised edition of his dictionary and he was in the midst of a second revision in 1813 when death came to claim him So the next time you come across a word whose meaning you do not understand, before you ask somehov what it means, think of the admonition of one chronicler of Websters careerIf there is one too lazy to take the halfdozen steps necessary to reach the dictionary, let him pic ture the Connecticut scholar spending twentyfive years pacing about before his huge pomirlrrular table, laden with dictionaries of all languages from Arabic to Icelandic, so that he might give his great work to the world 1ineapple fiber is also employed In the manufacture of handkerchiefs and other articles Air Sickness Antidote An apparatus his been installed at Tempi llof field, near Ferlin Germany for pasngcrs suffering from airsickness Any pasagT who fears that he may become airsick may Inhale th antidote, which coTisits in the main of owgen and cinnamon The mixture bus a quieting effect upon the nerves of the diaphragm Time given is Eastern Standard subtract one hour for Central and two hours tor Mountain time N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, August b 100 p m Suuiuier Hadio Church 200 p in Sixty Musical Minutes 5 00 p m Stetson Parade 6 p m Capitol Theater 815 p in Kent Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 100 p OJ Koxy Stroll 300 p ni The Friendly Hour 5 30 p m Oxtks Kudio Tour 0 30 p ru Anglo Persians 710 p m Colliers Hour N B C RED NETWORK Monday, August 6 700 p m OCedar Shining Hour 7 30 p in A and P Gypsies S 30 p m General Motors Party 0 30 p m Fisk Boys N B C BLUE NETWORK 500 p ID Possert Orchestra, 030 p in Koxys Gang 800 p m Ituerside Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, August 7 G0 p m Voters Service 630 p m Soconyland Sketches 730 p m Seiberling Singers S 00 tii Eveready Hour 000 p m Clicquot Club Eskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 5 00 p in Happiness Restaurant Orer 030 p m Constitutional High Spot 700 p m Stromberg Carlson Hour 730 p nx Lewisohn Stadium Con certs 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, August 8 800 p m Ipana Troubadours 830 p m Goodrich Silvertown Orch 030 p m National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 600 p m Geo Olsen His Music 730 p m Sylvauia Forresters 800 p ra Philco Hour N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, August 9 630 p m Coward Comfort Hour 730 p m Hoover Sentinels 900 p m Halsey Stuart Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 800 p m Maxwell House Hour 930 p m The Flit Soldiers, 1000 p m Mlchelin Hour N B C RED NETWORK Friday, August 10 600 p m The Wonder Hour 700 p m Cities Service Hour 800 p m Bourjols, Inc 830 p m La France Orchestra N B C BLUE NETWORK 630 p ra Dixies Circus 700 p m Gold Spot Pals 730 p m White Rock Concert 800 p ia Wrigley Review N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, August 11 5 00 p ra Waldorf Astoria Music 730 p m Lewisohn Stadium Con certs N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p m R C A Demonstration Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music WCC WTMI WHAS WM The following is a list of stations carrying the above programs National Broadcasting company Red Network WEAF, New York WEE1, Boston WTIC, Hartford WJAR Providence WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland Me WLIT and WF1, Philadelphia WRC, Washing ton WGY, Schenectady WGIt, Ruf falo WCAE, Pittsburgh WTAM and WEAR, Cleveland WWI, Detroit WSAL Cincinnati WGN and WLIi Chicago KSI, St Louis WC, Da enport WHO Des Moines WOW Omaha WDAF, Kansas City WIJIIM Minneapol St Paul Milwaukee KOA, Denver Louisville WSM, Nashville Memphis WSB Atlanta WBT Char lotte, KVOO Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC Houston WOAI San Antonio WRAP, FL Worth WIAX larks, ville National Broadcasting compur,1 Blue Network WJ 7,, New York WPZA, Boston WRZ, Springlnh WBAL Baltimore WHAM Kvie ter KDKA Pittsburgh WIK 1 troit WLW, Cincinnati KYW tn WEBH, Chicago KWK, St InuiWREN Kansas City WCCOWUHV MinneapolisSt Paul WTMI, Mi waukee KOA Denver WHAS louK ville WSM Nashville WMC, Men phis WSB, Atlanta WTB Charlotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA Dallas KIRc Houston WOAI San Antonio WRAP FT Wo,lb WflVA Rich mond WIAX Jacksonville HUM EGG PRODUCTION SHOWS INCREASE Prepared by tftc ,nlted State Dfyirtment wt AgrlcuUiirv RudiLa1 ytiunges in poultry management practices the lust few years uie having a marked effect in lengthening the production season, according to Rob K Slocuui of tlie bureau of agri cultural economics, United Slates Department of Agriculture, addressing the American Institute of Refrigeration at Washington, Increasing egg production at an earlier date in the wiuter thuu usual and the production of outofseuson broilers have caused apprehension in the cold storage industry over the possibility of a decrease in the amount of cold storage space required for poultry and eggs, but Mr Slocuui as sured the institute that the volume of these prouuets produced and stored during the normal season will continue to be as great as at present, or even increase with the normal Increase in population It is probable, lie said, that both Increased production of eggs during the fall and early winter and in creased production of broilers out of the normal season will continue to expand On the other hand it must be remembered that the great bulk of the annual egg and poultry crop of the United States Is the product of general farms of the Middle West and only a relatively small part the prod uct of specialized poultry farms While specialized farms are increasing In number and importance there is no reason to anticipate that the farm flocks will not continue for yean to come to produce the greater part of our poultry and egg supplies Moreover, the eggs from these flocks will be produced largely in the spring mouths and the poultry raised will be hatched during the normal spring months and marketed during the fall and early winter This being true, it follows that a large surplus of eggs will be available In the spring and u correspondingly large surplus of poul try in the fall and early winter which must continue to be stored for use at later periods Summer Poultry Feeding Plan of Ohio Specialist Summer feeding schedule for laying hens calls for reduction ID the amount of grain and increase in the amount of mash, say poultry specialists Gradually reduce the amount of grain feed and Increase the mash con sumption In order to maintain summer production, says one of the specialists, P B Zurubro of Ohio Mlt Is wise to feed all the grain in the evening In order to make the birds hungrier for mash during the day Another good plan Is to keep the birds confined in the house until afternoon, If the house can be proper ly ventilated This will stimulate mash consumption and at the same time allow ample opportunity for green feed Another way Is to put masb hoppers where you find the birds during the dayunder a tree, In a shed, or wherever they congregate Now Is the time to start wet mash Mix enough milk with the ordinary mash to make it crumbly wet, and feed such quantities as the hens will consume in a half hour Corrosion Causes Noises Batteries are known to produ noises of their own Corroded termi rials in jack and battery clips, cor puled contarts nnd tube prongs an likely to become vocal If neglected An open circuit In the audio eircu will produce a fine imitation of a 0 cycle hum I Cleanliness Is one of the chief factors In success with poultry e Keep the coops for the small chicks at a distance from the hen house Now that the warm days have come the young chicks will appreciate plenty of shade and fresh water The nesting boxes should be In the darkest part of the hen house, and should all face away from the floor e On alfalfa or clover Is the host place to raiso chicks Too valuable for that Shucks, no An acre, divided in two fields, so the fowls can be rotated, will take care of 500 clucks Skim milk and yellow corn meal are good feeds for young chicks If there Is plenty of tender green feed within reach Inbreeding seems to be more haimful with turkeys than any other sp cies of fowls A iroiiher IMI O dinanly take care of 1 or IS hens If your hens have msts where Mio sun shines on them fry to pet the cz as soon as they are laid, for one hours sunshine directly on egs will reduco the quality Cather them carefully Sprinkle a little carbolic acid in the nens dust bath occasionally Afier eoh rain stir the dust and make it tine again Permanganate of potash makes a good addition to the drinkin water Enough should be used to make the water a claret color It Is not too late to plunt Esse rape for fall feed Let the rape row from live to six Inches hih before turning the poultr in the patch or Uiey will kill It ouL MOST people know this absolutd antidote for pain, but axe you careful to say Bayer when you buy it And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the boxand the word genuine printed in red It isnt the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it I A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box Aspirlo U the trad mark of Bayer Manufacture rf Moaoaceticacldeater of SaUcylleacld Mosquito Bites HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh Money back for fint bottle i f not salted All Experiments Show the Value of Light Bath By taking a holiday in Switzerland and sitting in the sun, tlve pit boys from the mines in Mansfield, England, have demonstrated the value of light baths for men und boys who work underground A report of the committee which has been testing the usefulness of light in Industrial hygiene has Just been published Following the Swiss experiment with sunlight bath, a clinic was opened and 50 volunteers from the mines, fourteen to seventeen years old, have had ultraviolet light baths several times a week for three months At the end of the time, the boys hud gained in weight an average of more than four pounds Boy of the same ages who did not get the light baths gained a little more than two and a half pounds during the same three months The boys who had the light baths gained in height more than the boys who did not The clinic will be continued, and the committee report recommends that wherever pithead baths are provided, light baths should be established with them The report warns, however, that artificial light baths should be given only under medical supervision Its hard to convince ome people that honesty Is the best politics HUSBAND DISTRIBUTES BOOKLETS Wife Tries Compound Every year the Pinkhara Medicine Company distributes about 1fi0un000 booklets from house to house Mr Tod Flinzman does this work in Lodi, California His wife writes It was in these little books that I read about so many women be ing helped by the medicine I thought I would give it trial and I can truly say that it has done me good My neighbors and friends ask me what T am doing to make me look so much better I tell them that I am taking Lydia E Pinkhama yegetable Compound HEADACHE RELIEVED QUICKLY Carters UMa liver Mb move tli bowel pain and qnpleaaaat effeeta They rtHeve the mtm of conartpa tioo polOB which ntDT time cause a atxD end athloghead Remember thev are adoe tor prearripfjon and can he flteen with abao lute coadcnce to every member of die faaaflr AU Drutgim 25 and 75c Red CARTER SEB PILLS WILL PUT YOU BACK ON YOUR FEET you nave sore fswp Cracked unhealing toee Aggravating foot eoreeRaw, Irritated tissueKsceseive perspiration Pedermo willdoths dewd On dollar brinfs this i noetMid, with our X OSSY SACK OlMfcANtm w treatment oiwuiNir MI Mall auh check or money artfer to POREN CO JACKSON MICH Not erOd elsewhere AMAZING RELIEF r Forty If your bitltb to write for ,hiabl free tnfennetl, tew ye ea raatn your health ad preiena tw Va Vr tcbeetaer tt Bootf ftaa Mea a hew rAt, matw W J NMVPHi 7 m immmr w rr w I MP P J Efe V s 4 i THE PINCKNEY DESPATCH Wednesday, August 1, 1928 r J White Star Gasoline Staroleum Motor OH NEIGHBORING NEWS n m t There is no Gas like Staroline and White Star Gas tor power, pep and t iiere we offer you hightest etioeuLii distillate which has a woncriui i ospoasive power purity of one hundrea percent and thorough vaporization Youll appreciate the we offer service h Staroline Gasoline Knockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station FRUITS s Get all your rresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come 1 warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or ice Cream Everything cooled by electricity JOB GENTIL The new Presbyterian ehurch at Brighton was dedicated last Sunday Rev MC Pearson DD of Detroit was a speaker The Leggett store at Brighten was badly damaged recently when a speed ing motorist collided with another car and crashed into it The annual Alumni meeting of the Hiighton High School was held at th Inland Lake State Park July 27 A well of natural gas was struck near Plymouth by a man driving a well recently Juha Clock, Livingston County nurse hns withdrawn her resignation and will remain in the job another year Brighton voters turned down the proposition of granting an outside firm a franchaise to operate a water system there by a vote of 2 to 1 The Marion and Iosco School No 2 will hold a reunion August 1 Fowlerville is endeavoring to organize a brass band The suit of Horace Dodge, Detroit illionMre, against Milton Truss has been withdrawn The two were associated in the laying out of a Club house and golf course near South Lyon Russell Rupp pitched a no hit no run ame for South Lyon rgaint Milford recently Th OaklandCount Fair opens August S and continues for four d iys St Johns Catholic Church at Fenton will be dedicated August 8 by Bishop Gallagher The Howell Board of Commerce has voted 300 to improve the William fourist camp at Williams Grove St Josephs Catholic Chvreh of Howell will celebrate its 50th anniversary August 23 Bishop Gallager will celehrnte the mass The church was esiablished by Rev Jas Doherty August 2 1878 o FREE INSURANCE BUY your Alfalfa from Barron He will give you Humogerm free with every bushel Lime your soil and your crop is assured Sow before August 18th II E Barron, Howe o A FEW LEFT W have a few oil stoves, both Florence and New Process, left that we are closing out at 25 oo discount Get yours before the stock is depleted R E Barron, Howell PENINSULA FLOOR ENAMEL Is suitable for preserving interior c ment iloors as well as wood floors It is a hunt glossy paint, easily cleaned, finish that withstands wear, mov ing ol furniture, scuffing of feet and the severe tests that Iloors are subjected to Comes in 10 different colors R E Barron, Howel Won on r i i f 1 Tk display The news is out The whole thrilling story of the Silver Anniversary Buick awaits you at our Buick showroom And it is news that is completely revising the motor car ideals of America New Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher more brilliant and beautiful than any heretofore known a tremendous increase in power in what was already the most powerful automobile engine of its sizenew elements of speed, pickup and acceleration far beyond anj previous siandr ard these are highlight features of a car so new, eg advanced and so epochal that it is winning universal recognition as the great car of the world Vieit our Buick showroom See the Silver Anniversary Buick today SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK WITB MASTIBPIBGI BODllt jMBHBB fHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM BACKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL, MICH yearitf The Howell school seventeen miUa Representatives of the Pure Oil Co are again in this section looking for leases The will of the late Fitch Montague has been admitted to probate He lea ves an estate of about 140,000 with the exception of a few small bequests the amount is evenly distrubed amoung his bolners and sisters Bruce Mc iJjison has started the construction of thre brick stores and noil station on his lots at Grand River and Center Sts EARS vCO A From the Dispatch of July 30, 1903 Frank Moran is working on the new public library building at Howell Mrs Jeff Parker gave a party in honor of Vera Ishani one afternoon last week Mrs Bertha Donaldson Poole, aged 33 yr died July 23 1903 thp funeral was held Sunday from ME Church She leaves her husband and two children besides her parents The following lecture course organization has been chosen Pres Rev Comerford Vice Pres, Rev Mylne SecTreas, F G Jackson Executive com FL Andrews HWCrofoot E R Brown G F Green The stores of W E Murphy and Teeple Hardware were entered by burglars last Thursday eveningOnly a small amount was taken Rills are out announcing StMarys Annual Picnic Wednesday, Aug 12 There will be a chicken dinner at noon following by music games speeches, etc On the program Dr J rown is toastmaster The speakers are Hon Henry C Smith of Adrian, Hon W W Wedemeyer of Ann Arbor, Hon Lawton T Hemans of Ma son Rev GW MylnePinckney and Edwin Shieus of Howell The ball game will be between Howell and Anderson There will be a ball game Friday of this week here between the Brighton and Anderson teams Charles Reason and son Claud of pf Durand have been, threshing1 in this vicintv The Unadilla Farmers Club vill hold their annual meeting at Joselyn Lake Aug 1 The Gregory Orchestra will furnish music and Anderson and North Lake will play ball respectful, professional effort to be of assistance A desire to serve aided by a modern equipment marks our service a symbol of attaimncri P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEPMOltHK7rtNBNOP ICHIOAN s WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR RENT House in the village Tinckney in good condition Inquire at this office FOR SALECleaners Naptha Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALEdition Dog house in good conH E Murphy WANTED Washings Mrs Wm Darrow to do STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery FOR RENTA Swamp in Unadilla P PII HUCKLEBERRY township James Spears WANTEDA girl for general housework Phone 57F2, Pinckney, Mich WANT EDA man to work my on shares Will furnish stock tools Martin Baranoski, Pinckney David Jones farm, Phone i8F2 Floyd Love, Plaintiff vs Henry Bush, Elijah Reason, and their unknown heirs, devises,, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Henry Harrington and Thomas Rush, Defendants Suit pendirj in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan,on the 20th day of July, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representative or heirs living or where thr y or any of them may reside, or vhther the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defend ts h ivr lu on assigned to any other nelson or person, or whether such tkl interest, claim, lien or pos sible nrM v,, been Hiposed of by will bv the siid defendants Ami i further ippraring that the plaintiff docs not kno and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry7 to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Francis J Shields and Don W VanWlnkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause, their abear ance to be entered herein writhin three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Mungell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan John A Hagman , Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the fol lowing described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and moVe particularly described as follows towit The south one half of the southeast quarter U of Section number twentyone 21 in Township num ber two 2 North of Range four4 east, Michigan, containing 80 acres of land, more or less, Excepting fhere from thirtyfour 34 square rods of land in the northeast corner thereof, deeded to the township of Marion Also excepting nine acres off the west end thereof, described as follows Commencing at the southwest corner of above described land, running thence east twentyfour24 rods and twentytwo 22 links to a ditch thence running north on the west margin of said ditch, sevenr one 71 rods to the bend in said ditch thence north nine 9 rods to a stake In the center of the road thence eleven llrodi and thee8 links to the west line of said south half of the southeast quarter xk of said Section twentyone 21 thence south eighty 80 rods to place of beginning, containing in said last cpted piece of land about nine iffiie 7hf above described land containing aioui 6v,entyone 71 acres more or less Francis J Shield Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell Michigan FOR SALEOno Grain Drill,, One Mowing Mnchine,One Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey LOSTA White Poodle in the vi of Pinckney Amwes to the na FhinVWill give reward for ref Mrs Wm Hayian, R, F D o m FOR SALEWhite ename Kitcher Kook Range Inquire at c i 1, i h r er ffi ce NOTICE I long as this have horses for adv continues W H Euler sale as OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pcttysville, irs Charles Burroughs,60 WSibley u 0w Howell, Mich hone 306 OR SERVICEA regijstered Shortorn Durham bull, fds 200 Robert Kelley OR RfeNTAbout 100 acres of pasure Inquire of Norman Reason AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Uphoktring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 1167 Bargain Fare to m Niagara Falls 16 PAY LIMIT August 423 X JAS MARTlN,PAgt Grand Trunk SUtjon FOR SALENew Milch Cow ham ham also Sow and eight plg, a two year old colt and a roan colt, weighing 1700 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm hay and jacket for FOR SALECombintion stock rack Also kettlo and stock food cookings Frank Haynes, Pinckney WANTEDMan or couple to work n farm by month Rent and board fur nished Good pay M Barkovich, Bcebe farm rOR RENTA oed hoase Inquire E Farnum SPLENDID BAROAINSIn Sewing all makes, Sinn1,White Machine of otc Tradjin on the famous Martha vVasIringtors, and Tit Vernon Electrics Ienstitching supplies, rcpairt etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washington St Ann Arbor FOR SALEA number cf young piga, H Barkovitch, Bcebe faira 12 pjga, aeven weeks coarse wool sheep and FOR SALE, old also 48 lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm , , FOR RENT20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also, 20 MVQt of sheep pasture Pan Rielly, Heney Farm, Hudson Cornwi vv SALEFive white pigs, eight eks oM Inquire of Georg Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESOW M with nine T Graves m jLpjrwi njiij aj m FOR SERViCEHolstein Bull George Greiner FOR SERVICERegistered Oaantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney, FOR horse SALE plow, Oliver Oliver twfr bottom ridinf futttvifer, hay rake, all in good werking order I also wiflh to purchase a two bono wajkjng cultivator George Greiner, WANTED 10 USED TRACTORS I wish two crrloads of used two plow tractors IHCyor Fordsona They must be ready to go out and do good work A brother dealer in Wisconsin wants them by August 25th, U you wish to trade or sell for cash aee me at once R E Barron, Howil STATE OF In the Circuit Court of Livingston MICHIGAN for the County i A, John Wriggelsworth and J Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox Plaintiffs vs J C Cremcr, whose first name is unknown but whose person J9 WeJJ known Defendant To wham it may concern Take notice that on the twentythird day of May, 1928, a Writ of Attach ment was duly issued out of the Cir cuit Court for the County of Living ston at the suit of John Wriggelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox, the above named plaintiffsagainst the lands, ten em ents, goods and chattels, money and effects of J C Cremerwhose first name is unknown but whose person is well known, the defendant above namwi, for the sum of Five Hundred Fftty Dollars 650, which said Writ S returnable on the twentytMrd day of June 1928 Dated June 30, 192 Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Busins Addregju Howell, Mioh, HOWLEn SWEENEY Attorneys at Law CARBOLA The disinfecting white paint put on with a spray A wonderful dinsfeejant for poultry houses, stock baans, cellars, etc Can also be dhftejf nn hens and young chickens to jpgi mites and lice Try a package today, R E Barron, HowtJT v ii I osnSwT tarnSUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wesday, Augusi 1, 1928 y lii JLLi Ml MICHIGAN FIRST iacatc Summer Camp for De Moiays n4 Mnonl Lu the Way I Michigan asi state that is rapidly feftlning faxne a the lummer play grounds for the Whole country offers an added fealt tion se, nature refers t Molays, recreation Bear Lake through a now for the vaca first of its union This er for Dep for boya and training, located at In Manistee county, which recent action of the governing board has broadened Its scepe to include sons of Masons The new title is Camp Rademaker for DeMolays and Masons Sons The story of the development and future possi bilities of Camp Rademaker is one that will nqx only interest the 150,000 Masons utichigafftj aso their nry of f m Calm di, C CarriWPs rsjpSjTejBjnor uuiu six years ago Jdhfi li Rade i, mayor of thecily of Manistee Hie of the most prominent men of htni Michigan, one who has al1 it tasj T h RAY COSTING, DIRECTOR ways had the interest of boys close te his heart, donated a tract of 150 acrer of land Ideally located on Bear Lake His magnanimous offer had only one stipulation, that the land be converted Into a camp for DeMolays and as time progressed that it include Masons sons and a tourist park for Masons Incidentally, the value of the lak front and site of this camp is con servatively estimated at 50,000 The property was deeded to the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of Mich igan, and this organization sponsored the permanent summer camp move ment Is Being Rapidly Developed Each succeeding year has seen rapiu development, about fifteen thousand dollars having been invested In the camp up to the present time There Is an administration building, a mess hall, a double concrete tennis court, athletic fields, Moored tents and other improvements The property also in eludes two modern cottages This season will see several lodges built for sleeping quarters, the unit plan being adopted by various Masonic bodies over the state There is a splendid camp site with conveniences for auto tourists, and there is no charge for its use Appli made to the Camp REGISTRATION NOTICE For PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday September 4th AD, 1928 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam County of Liv ingston State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformatory with the Michigan Electa ion Law 1 the undersigned township clerk will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided however that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the second Saturday before any regular, special or offical prim ary election The last day for General Registertion does not apply to person who vote under the absent voters Law See Registration by Affidavit August 25 1928last day for Gen eral Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further given that I will be at the Pinckney Barber Shop on the 3rd and fourth Saturdays before said said election to review the Registration Book and Registor Electors on AUGUST 11 AND AUGUST 18 AD 1928 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the 1 purpose of receiveing the Registertion and Registering such of the qual ified electors in said township as properly apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of Registration and entitled under the constitution if remaining such resident to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10 Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as defined in this act whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election may at any time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the township clerk an afTi lavit for registration which shall b in substantially the following form Affadavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston being duly sworn and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of Putnam in the County of Livingston and State Michigan that my postoffice address is that I am not now registered as a elector therein and that I am votinjj by absent voters ballot at the electron or primary electionto be held upon the day of ,1928 the application for which ballot accompanies his application that I make this affi avit for the purpose of procuring my Registration as an elector in accordance with the statue that I make the following statements in compli ance with the Michigan election Law Age Race Birth PRIMARY ELECTION IV Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in township of Putnam County of Livingston State ofMichigan at Pinckney Town Hall within said township on TUESDAY, Sept 14th, AD 192S For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidt s for the followingoffices, viz STATE One candidate fur Governor one candidate for Lieiunaut Governor CONGRESSIONAL One candidate for Representative in Congress district of which said Towrmhip forms a part LEGISLATIVE Ce validate for Senator in the Sde Legislature for the Senatorial Dtrice of which the said township form a part one citndi date for Represeiitatim in Urn State Legislature for tm Legislative uisrict of which said tovrmirp lorms a part COUNTY Alo aiidiia, for the following County offio s viz Sheriff,County Clerk,County Tr amrer,Register of Deeds,Prosecuting Att orney one circuit court commissioner one county drain cunmmMorfr, urn surveyor, two conm m, J county school commissioner Delegates to County Convention There shall also b leetml at mm primary by direct vote of ti tered and qualified political party in taG many delegates in ward or precinct, as as such political pari ship ward or precinct ed to by the call mu committee of sue for the County conm to be held by smh within said Comity ia the purpos of to the Stat, convmta purpose of nomiimtim for State offices, to h the Nov election vacancy in any dehm election precinct, toto the Countv ccmvmr cy shall be filled re present from trm which the mcmnrv The state e rtr d ,political party shall at days before the Smrm herein provided for, warded by mail t 4l the county com ml m a copy of the cG , convention showing G delegates to which sm be entitled in G of such party arm committer gates to th portion and according of votes cast for the prTUREQUE UTOE IRlfH HILLS CHURCH UNDERGOES TRANSFORMATION rm The little atone church, at the upper left, ft 7oelh in tfsj heart of the Irish Hills, was built 74 years igo bg the Il4s pioneers who gave the beautiful scenic district ft name Beliisi si the remodelled church, now attended, during the raxnatsr, fcv hundreds of tourists from all over the tJntted Statae, Te Rtw Fr Joseph V Pfeffer is pastor of St Josephs and fit other Cetft jlie missions in the vicinity vot M e mi a h 1 place Date of Naturalization I further swear or afnirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowlege and belief Taken, suscribed and sworn to before me this day of Signed my Commission expires cental the J ti c Gh Pii i t tin snail armor everal i J mv 192 be cation must Director Located on Trunk Line U S 31 probably the most extensively traveled highway leading Into the northern pari of the state, Camp Rademaker alreadj has attracted the attention of thou sands upon thousands of tourists Thk season the motto will be See Camp Rademaker The property occupies a full half mile on the east shore of Bear Lake and extends on both sides of the paved highway Bear Lake is a wonderful body of water, several miles in size and having the finest beach of white sand to be found any place in Michigan It is ideal for bathBng, canoeing, motor or row boats, ami jPshing Prominent Athlete Directs Camp The camp is under the supervision of a director and assistants who are trained in this particular line of work Mr Ray Oosting, basketball and track roach at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, will enter upon his fourth season as Camp Director For eve IT thing that is worth while n outdoor life under the m favorahle surroundings, Camp RaTlemaker makes a direct appeal to yotmg men The age limit for eligibles is from 16 to 21 years, and reservations for accommodations during July and August must be made in advance The quota of fifty for each week during these two months may be taxed this season in view of the camp broadening its scope, but it will be enlarged Just as fast as the demand asserts itself Mr Oostlng is in personal charge of correspondence regarding the JBasnp, his address until June 1st beinilrlnlty College, Hartford, Conn than fj E Franklin St, Grand Rapids, until June 20th His address from June 20th to fept 1st is in enre of Camp Rademaker, Bear Lake, Michigan There is an illustrated booklet of Camp Rademaker which will be mailed to anyone dropping a card to Mr j Chas A Conover, Coldwater, Mfch Notary Public in and for said County of Michigan Note If this acknowlegement is taken outside of the State the certicate of the court that the person making the acknowledgement is a no ary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath Sec 9 If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election and primary election, and shall, under er Oath state that he or she is a resident of township Twenty days proceeding such election or primary designating particularly the place of his or her resident and that he or she possesses the other qualifactions of an elector onder the constitution and that owing to sickness or bodily in firmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business and with out intent to avoid or delay his or her Registration, he or she was unable the last day provided by law for the registration of electors proceednig such election or primary election then the name of such persons shall be registered and he or she shall then J be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter willfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury and upon conviction, be subject to pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to theregitrationin Villages Dated July 1, AD 1928 MEDarrow Township Clerk e , t o FOR LODGED OATS Use Grain Saving Guards Five on a six foot and six on a five foot bindder Order early, they will be scarce after oat harvest starts R E Barron, Howell WOM h Dumb A girl, Inspecting bargains In a department store, picked op a pair of golf gloves Examining the lefthand glove, the girl said to her companion I wonder why this one is padded in the palm Dont yoti know the other said That is a golf glove Oh I see, was the reply, and thats the band yon catch the ball with, such party for seer eech of said counties the last proceinr , tion The name of enndid1 to the county convntioe be printed upon tm offica mm election ballot, but one or mm names may be placed on Urn balm printed or written slips paled tion by the voter or the nam m written in by the voter Delegates to the fail m vention shall be ehct d hy i precincts and the coioy 1 notify by mail each vn , such delegate The required number of m receive the highest numb m for delegates to the Fall i , vention of any political patty 1 declared by the hoard of reelection inspector to b I The board, of primary lm spectors shall cert if to tG r clerk the nme of tlv4rttrr elected as delegates, naming ti litical party upon who balm4 electors were ehcGd Tin clerk shall notify ear h d r elected of his election as mG gate, and shall certify to tG man of the county comitte of political party of Urn roamy ti delegates elected by suri pohth party as delegates to fall ronvm Suggestions Relative to Voting Separate Ballots for party will be provided T must name the political p choice when asking for a in making his ballot em, cross in the squar to tG name of each candidate f desires to vote, and can vo one candidate except wh m more candidates are to 1m mm in which case he should nte o or the number to be nominated Notice relative to opening rnr ing of the polls Act 351Part Four Public A t, Sec 1On the day of any , the polls shall be opened at oclock inthe fortnoon or thereafter JJJK may, be and , continued open1 until five oG the afternoon and no longer pre that in townships the board of 1r tors of election may in its die adjorn the polls at twelve o noon for one hour and that the ship board in townships ami tim 1 lative body in cities and villageby resolution adopted fifteen d prior to the election and pubim with the notice of the election vide that the polls shall be op six oclock in the forenoon and r also provide that tlv pells shG kept open not later than eight o in the evening of the same dnv The Polls of said election will open at seven oclock am and remain until 6 oclock pm of day of election unless the boar Electors Inspectors shall, in thei cretion adjorn the polls at 12 oclock noon for one hour Dated July 1, AD 1928 ME DARROW Clerk of said Township After nearly threequarters of of service to the Catholics of the little stone St Jorch in the heart of the has been remodelled and more than three times its ar muaty The new building G mcated, Sunday, Aug 5, by Lev Michael J Gallagher, D of the Catholic Diocese of t m the presence of what is exi a the largest crowd ever i iie in the section J eons stands on the old Chi T irnpike U S Highway No 1 etivns one of the famous 1i, with the stones of its tiny , 1 clustered about its feet arid e Iron lake, in the ininie r rround nral half a d zen G in the vicinity The 1 vii early midway between Clin i Cambridge Junction, in a i aid historic section of ,, M ichigan I 1 Hills take their name i a 1 en IrGh families that VA the tiki sod in ai w desceiuieits still live a in the neighborhood There were the Kellys, Brightons, Egarts, Marti, Monaghans and the Nichols in that little band of immigrants When they reached the heavilywooded hills and valleys, with a dozen or more lakes spread out over the lanscape they would travel no further It was too much like the lakes and dells of their native land Here they settled and hewed the forests, planted the clearings, built their church, their schools and their houses, principally from the field stones of the neighbor hood, and raised their families Today there are few more productive sections in the state of Michigan and none surpassing the Irish Hills district in natural beauty For many years the Hills slumbered in the peace of a prosperous countryside Few travellers knew of their beauties, because the railroads traverse the more level country It was not until the automobile brought crosscountry touring within the reach of everyone that the beauties of the section were brought to the notice of the many and the quaint little St Josephs church became over crowded at Mass every Sunday A few years ago, wlien Fatbei Pfeffer was sent to take charge of the Mission, he found that one Mass on summer Sundays was not enough to acommodate the crowds that came from Detroit and Toledo and Jackson and from almost every point of the compass For two years there bavs been services at 830 and 1080 oclock each Sunday and early tfei spring Father Pfeffer decided to enlarge the church The new edifice has a seating capacity of 850 While the general plan of the old church has been preserved, the re modelled edifice, is in the Spanish type of architecture uied so extensively by ths Frwfaun fathers in early CallfornlAjJBIe of the features is the tower, wtsjPfrlito majestically above the vr dlng trees and will become oi, of the landmarks of ths wholu region Father Pfeffur plans the erection of a wsyilde shrine which will sdd to the interest of the passerby This shrine will be similar to that in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, in France rr rt T LOCA ERA1 Fr The Misses Betty, Helen and Ruth i Devereaux are visiting their aunt,Mrs Frank Shields at Howell this week KiCh 1 v m , day , l am J of i a, rot to seventeen r,i math birthday lie time was mm , aice lunch iid are received i i the o as, m Co Graham lala A ere Tr and ,in, her daughter, Aud iG of incinnati o ft put A u lefirnand on Cussie of m A rh r was a at tne home uf Mr and f J or o r ami Mm Andrew Fishbeck daughti r Wilo of Detroit are odintr the week with Mr and Mrs I ie pie at their cottage at Base G and Mm WC Hendce, Mar ord Cecil Hendee were Howell r Monday, G Ciarh Memhum, formerly y Mower, and daughter of Ruf Yarrived and will spenr some mh reiatives in Pinckney and ory G 1 mrne Haas of Dayton Ohio t ,mmt of her niece Mrs Roy mi at iiase Lake several days and Mm Rex Read returned r home at New York City Itst ,Jih u vn Several years ago a swarm of bees alighted in an unused chimney in the Coe house on Mill St owned by the Haze sisters They have been there ever since The chimney is now iull of honey which has stained the wall paper in the room where the chimney opens into The question is how to get the honev without taking the chimney down piecemeal Mr and Mrs John Vines of Howell spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs James Docking PHSwarfhout and son, Don, were in Willis Monday Dean Reason who is working in Ann Arbor was home over Sunday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent Sunday at their fa mi north of town The choir of the Pinckney Congregational Church was entered in the choir contest at Lansing last Friday, but failed to win any prizes Last year they won fourth morey The Flushing M F, choir took first money and the Rlissfield choir who won first last year fourth money The Pinckney choir was composed of the fol lowing people Mrs Earl Haugln, Mm Vv H Gardner, Mis Cliff trd Van Horn, Miss Jessie Green, Mrs Esic, P H Swarthout, Azel Carpenter, Milo Kcttler and Rev Fisic Grace and Lambert Hinchey of Howell are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Gerald Kennedy who has a position wilh the Pitts Refrigerator or Oil Store Co in Detroit was home over the week end CHUBBS CORNcRS o ise ma I tlO at mv lor k i t miel Martin is spending the week G Gtr in Ypsilanti ami Mrs Jim Kennedy of Souyon and John Kennedy of Ann I eeSundav guests of Mr and mm Doyle r VGat,r Clark and children G t Wed in Howell , , kable and wife of Gregory Mm Ella Mc Cluskey Sat I Sam Singer enlisted in the army a mi j month ago and is stationed at Camp cLWefifiige was jn ,nn AriMafra, Texas, attending an aeronaut Gmrdnv school mid Mrs H H Shull of Grand i wje Fridav evening callers en of Mr and Mrs W C I Sir an i M r and iG Goisel were called to Jacko Monday by the serious illness of heir daughter and sister Mrs Fred Houck Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and on Gerald spent Sunday in Kalamazoo the guests of Alger Hall and family Mrs C Kingsley returned last Tuesday from Dearborn where she had been careing for her daughter and granddaughter Mrs Fred Wollcott of Miss, visited at the home of her brother MJ Hoiel the last of the week Anna and Rex Craft of Marion spent Thursday evening at the C Kingsley James Langley who has been making his home vith Mr and Mrs Mark Allison L in Detroit being treated for Ear troubk Vhian and Edna Kingsley are spending a few weeks in Dearborn IsoiL JniUA IV Urjsjs JiH qiiAV Miss i ta Brigham of Detroit is spending a few weeks at her home here Mrs Rosa Gearhart is entertaining her daughter from N Ythis summer Mr and Mrs FW Allison have been visiting their children in Detroit Miss Marjorie Allison entertained her friends, Miss Rosa Wright a few days the last week Geo Roche of Fowlcrvillo was a Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche His son Jim who had spent a week there returned home wih him V, ml of dir ny I VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the taxes for tin milage of Pinckney at my home on Wednesdays of each week until September 15th Blanch Martin, Village Treas M , W Mr m lird of Ann Arbor was in Tuesday d and Mrs Herbert Johnson and Mrs Albert Johnson mmhton were week end guests of Ir and Mr Frank Johnson enter e thr following guests over the rd Mrs Bessie Cochran of Arbor, Bill Hartwell of Detroit, no Mrs, Lewis Daugherty and mlt r of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs do Titmus and daughter, Lois, of Vr and Mrs Henry Johnson, v Mrs Lawrence Johnson and mvter Evaand Mr, and MrsLaw Gehringer anrl son of Howell W Vince and family of Byron tl at the home of Jesse Richardfe first of the week a Vock and family are making a o,r la thi northern part of t a t r 1 Florence Murphy of Jackson m the week end with her parents, and Mrs W E Murphy W H Leland and W W Barnard were in Howell Tuesday Jeanne Caulkctt of Detroit is visiting Adeline Long at Portage Lake Artificial Lace There Is no weaving employed in the production of artificial lace The manufacturing Is done by a machine, which consists In Its eapentlal parts of a receptacle containing a cuproammoniacal solution of cellulose, a metallic cylinder upon which is engraved the negative of the design and a coagulation vat A rotary motion Is given the cylinder, over which flows the solu tion, which, entering the Interstices of the engraved pattern, Axes Itself Immediately in the coagulatlve liquid, out of which emerges the texture ready to be dyed and drewed Artificial lace Is both beautiful and unalterable It will wear well and Is less combustible than ordinary lace and is waterproof The Rain Gauge The earliest rain measure, or gauge, was Irst used in Korea, in the Fifteenth certury Galileo, Sir Christopher Wren and others experimented with measures, but the first gauge of which there Is any authentic descrip tion was made In England by a Mr Ilooke in 1GD5 The rain was collected by means of a funnel Into a flask, weighed, and the weight converted Into Inchesa differ ent method It was not until 1801 that the late G J Symons designed a satisfactory pattern of gauge In his storm gauge an inch of rain Is represented by 24inch In the tube Floats make reading easy If one tube fills It overflows and registers accurately in the second Going Into Detail A certain gentleman who bought t house as close to the station as be could possibly get it soon repented of his choice The following Is a letter he wrote to the railway company complaining about the noise made by shunting operations throughout the night Gentlemen, why must your engines ding and dong nd fizz and spit and pant and gratn and grind and puff and bump and chag and hoot and toot and whistle and wheeze and Jar and jerk and snarl and slam and throb and roar and rattle and yell and smoke and smell and shriek all the night longr i b 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 August 01, 1928 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1928 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 1928-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c309297b861eb06ca92f8ab4f1e666d.pdf 83988fd49ef7f66d824dbc30388819a5 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 i 0 1 J f tj X g jpmrimep Bfepatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 1, 1934 No 30 a s rV fc Who The Various St Mary s Annual Candidates Are Picnic Is Today Q Gets a Big Reception 0 The Dispatch Will Try As Far As Annual Event of the Season Is On In Possible To Introduce Some cf FuU Swing Many Attractions Are Listed Including Program and Bali Game, to Its Readers the Many Ci ruidates for Office QU acount 0f st Marys annual j With the great number ot candi jicnic which if being held today W I dates out for office tne majority of are issuing this morning instead of the people are confused and ue apt it the afternoon As we go to press to voto blindly In order that our the indications ar that it will b readers may know more aboul them, largely attended The chicken dinne we wid endeavor to info, in you v to LaphamV Grove, a mile south of some of them are and what line of Pinckney will start at 1100 P M I business thev are in The at i 1 and continue until all an served didatus are well enough known so we There will b booths and games for will merely mention the congressional all those looking f 01 amusements, and county candidates At 300 P M a program will take place with Frank Shields as toastFar congressman in th ixtii da , , ,, iw M, matrr Among those listed to appear t ict, ongrSsman Cady, the ires nt en tiie platform are Congressman holder of the office, formery y or , T , adv ot Lansing, Win Plackmv of atul a candy lactoiy in Lansing ami Hint, Judge Lvons, Jnv Svwenev, Local Diamond Current Comment Ball Games I The Pinckney soft ball team won from Dexter in a return game played her last Friday night by a score of 10 to 2 Dexter was minus several of her stars and only succeeed in getting five hits off Dinkel and Swarth Tliete nave been many explanations of UK drought of the presnt spring and dimmer For some reason or other, the rain clouds faiied to form and release the rain Just why has not been definitely established Du ing the World War there was much rain, especially in th battle area This lead to the conclusion that the , , 1 r iv 1 i 1 constant setting off of explosives out who pitched lor Pinckney Pmck , lu ,vlh , tended to cause ram Scientist hnw ney collected some 14 hits including u autnitMs now, , A T I tvt ouot the idui and point out home runs by Joe Singer and Lee , t t , , , H by Joe Singe Clark Don Swarthout hit two doubles and Livermore and Haines each one Pinckney A15 U K vo Smith, is 4 13 Dinkel p 1110 Van Plaricum rib 2 0 0 0 was also mayor thin Glenn Yellaud, Stanl Perriman, Among his Republican oppuv nt, hmms Hobb, G ne Kav John Hugman Wm Plackney ef Flint is a iavy He contested for the nomination 0a before, losing to Grant Hudon Dr Henry Cook of Flint is a physican, 1 Cook was ale memln r of th Flint school board and was noted f jr Old Age Pension Law advocating mor money r self Oe ami high r salaries fo teacher William Carpenter pr viou to eiit rmg Hackney and Dextr , two old rivals Tank Push, Albert Smith, Chasles Adams Purr Hoover and others of Howell, Martin Lavaa of Brighton, J 1 Munsell of Fowlcville and others Musi, will be furnishvd bv the broadcasting truck of the GoYdon Checks Are Now Bein Mailed ut linking Co of Detroit Counti Py,nR The Greatest Head The base ball game is between Swarthout, Ah, p Dilloway, ss Mark, rf Ledwidge, f Joe Singer, c Livermore, 1 b Jim Singer, If G Clinton, el Catholic Church Service ,ni 4 2 2 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 The Weekly Church Program Sunday masses at 7110 and 10i0 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Chasm politics was an Kpiscopal cT rgymm, preaching in Flint and Lamdag G 0 uv ii e Of labor leiu1 Car was formerly employed Ann Ai hor Iailroad at Owo late y as he has b in a lab,, , organiz r CSmith,Feutonis a fame wj Symour P son of Lansing is a law yer and va congressman in 1 IKJOIJ P ter Li niioii ef Leinon i a farm, i For stat senator on the Kepublicaa tick Jay Sw tl pi ent prosecutur in this imuy, 11 a y Hittie Wa p Os liter piAiae l lirnard Pi ree in lughan con ty Jolin F Irisb n i iii th auto storage busiiu s in Lansing Lynn C Tiardntr is a farm r in 1 1 co Howard Kiliott, th Pinckney will u Red Hughes on the mound He pitched a nohit ganv here Tax To Receive Theirs First All Must Pay Head Tax After August 15 Sunday against Howe Dexter will v y on owak of Ann Arbo or Till The first old age pension check were mailed out lat we k Those i , M i, , counties paying the greatest head I ot u pitcher Loth teams 1 ,, I b ,t engthmd for the occasion tax wi CCiivv th Ul cludi ln In the evening there will be a are Kahunazoo, Kent Oakand, St Lickly, c Devine, Is Kev lwis M Dion Planchard, lb Pastor Hanst Iman, p Mnright, Is Howaid, cf 1 H Shoup, If 1 1 D Shoup 3b Kev P F EsicPastor Lissc, rf Services eacli Sunday Home runs Baptist Church 3 2 2 x 3 0 1 3 110 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 2 0 Dexter AM K H PO 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 l 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 3 0 12 2 0 0 1 i that thi method has been tried time I and again and fail d as often as it has suceeded Years ago, a gang ued to operate in the southwest, known as rainmakers For a cetain sum, they would agree to cause rain They i piooved to he a bunch of fakers and P,were finally run out of the country j J About PJ12 C W, Post, the liattie Creek breakfast food king, conceived Q the idea of causing dn by exploding 0 imim use amount of dynamite The rain cam after tiie expo ma Ut according to weaiier m,,, lL vvouli havcome anyway Xiw thee is a entir ly nev iason giv a lr,i the drought Olif ,Jcnn, lorr st r fur the , ae Trunk Western Kailway claim that , ladio boadcasting ppwents rain, in that it prevnits the rain clouds from forming and advocates a two Weeks ,, vacation from all radio b oadcasting In this he i supported by Prof Win, Hobbs of the University of Michigan ft The idea may seem fantastic but it should be worth a two wcks trial radio vacation 0 0 Morning Worship dune at th ommumtv Hall with , Ciair SaKM14lw Sanilac Oscoda rvicesfor the more, Hain s Struck out by Dink the Finlan Sif r, of Foulennlle fur1 and, ChPpcWa J011 IZL W flk huut i Hanselman 4 Left 0 Siiivlay nishing th muie The prie of the no head taX at alL Th irc Alpena ,, , lenesee, Lapeer, Kocommon and nie and 2oe , Tuscola Hi s nt in less than 3 per iir tickets VNS SWIMMING RACi cent In those which failed te nd IP Liliott, candidate i a lerne F 1 3 Ian 1 si ,vda 1 r en, 1 1 iregory Til Rrpuhica cadiiiii oflic are Char 1 Ad lu r Hooer el liovi I i e clothing re u le,i 1 , latter is a farnn r and aiso do c j id rable buy irg and King e f 1 ,, stock For prosecutiiyg tto tey MaC 1 laivan i city attorney ef Prige Jam UebH of Howe is a Win lidd lr ad ol ii Cit e e to Ins Co and pit id nt Stat inl, also a po, , cral ic Late ci ch Tin e 1 eorrat Tlv P uhlicn can li lb tin V Hand and Staih of Howell and 1 I, hev row brvilie Y llan vu form r piscu lor and now is circuit coiut commis the Br it eMl Lake Sle Miss Jane Cadw l dauglite, ofa, tuX ndbv wa VKLW Mr and Mr, Ke I adwell of Detroit, 11 th connt off,cs ,V,US l won the ,0mter breast stroke swim tiun l lL lW U ,, ,, ,, , return all collecttd to the county nnng at tin llivr llougf oool in w jfcf j DnuK rat Detroit ilsL FridVSlus represontrd re the ax vjfid i Hi edd,,nrYatub Thrro WP n aCCQUnt ftbe a of npplicaMons, tlke VMI um 0,000 only small penions ai grant d These will average S10 per month In regard to th collection of ti tax from those who have not yet paid the government has the following to leewA , re w, ecoivl nhic Mis r1 11 won national 1 It in 1 32 rvd cowp ti d on tli Clympic tam at San Kram ico O FIRE DRLL THURSDAY NlGHT U Thu sdav nu eIlg bout 0 Wei, th Mason grand jury invesJoe Singer, I Clark tigation lias 1 nded because it 1 an out J 0301 Two base hitsSwarthout 2, Liver of funds aini leithei the state or lugI ham county would udaiuvany mo11 , fund, to continue it aft 1 the 0114,, lias Pinckney 3, Dexter 5 Umpire 0 voted to it va xhausted Like M K Darrow 700 H School Clashes for ail M 5 Darrow most g 11111 juiy invistigations, it acI Y P U 700 eoniplished liothing From the first Kvcming Woihiup S00 HUGHES PITCHES thi fact wa evident to anyone who ThuVs evening prayer servief H 00 NOHIT NORUN GAME ,,aj jL proceedings It was called Cohgregational Church tl Morning Worhip lied Hughes of Ann Arbo pitch U the purjjose ,f invitigating the for Pinckney held the Red Hand att mpts of c 1 iiin t ucking companMotor team of Howell to no hits and i,, i pt advantage, from the state no runs Sunday Only one HOACII ny tjH, US, uf tn111,y However, it 1030 am iit1tr ,, , mst This was on an v,,nt fur afl an,j delved into th it August 2 ther1 iy e another fir dnl at Pinckney The variou tax ct have, therelor enlorc d no penal lectlllg Ol I ICelS ties under this law aiul on AURU4 unde the direction of Cant Mrx Cora Tir following nn in be s of tin1 Iii departrient eiv se to be ,M 1 nt Win Lamb, Stanley Dink 1, Wm T 1 , 1 , r 1 J r oO cents per month tin Kernndy, ,,ui slaton, Gerald Ron evi rung Prayer nuting Thursday evening at 730, Mrs Earl Baughn Direct, of Music fist, the tax payers will have fan t, Floyd WeeHisSupt of b S a, i,n Sua taout Lee Lave, Cigis r i 1 Claik ild Pa Gene Dinkel, elinsen, hi ami V Rea a four months extension ol tun tax could have been paid by now The p 0oe of the State of Michigan have 1 ad sufficient tim to comply with he of thi biw It is no v in 1 riei, Ma1 via Slur y, Harold Doodv fllie Mihr, Wm Meve, Provisions , effect, tlm Attorney Genei ed that this law i operaiiv C constitutional, no court 1 1 i I OW n ir age sione1 and city justu at P rriman came to Howa 11 a y fiom the upper jieiiinslua raid is now a city justice J Man 11 was circuit cuut cnnmls ion, Ir reny ycais For th Democratic iran i e fo hei Iff the aspirant a Le r Ha of Iosco and Pai Murnrlaa o Howell Huff is a farm r and 1 in SOFT BALL GAMF, FRIDAY NITE I,, 1, 1 ,, , against thi opinion Me Pmckn ,ott hall teem wnl ,lunSL play a t tie from IPLand Iak at Pimkm v Friday night August 3, Tin team i, composed of Detrdt niiU1 ,KHy 1 player and i, managed bv tie son of of Michigan can remve the apt Cora The gam ,,11 ,ta t at whh lh v ih 700 P M ias 1 ui ml bus rue d nsiotis ar now being paid, but a full tax coll r t ion must be made in ord 1 that the ilizell ef tile St ite o I o SEYMOUR PERSON AND LYNN GARDNER WITHDRAW le tli Seymour Person ol Lansing and Lvnn jaidm of Iosco withdr w r m tim political rao t Friday Xominat in petitionnai le II crvi or 01 M urningiiam in filed for corgrsmall in the ith distate si nator for th latter in the J4th district Loth stated that tiiey did not choose to run this year O NOTICE Tiie regular monthly meeting of lh Pinckrn y Cirri of Kings Dauthe ,a ocery bu in ss ami was fcoimrl trict fern the forrmr and for bpaty umh Sheriffs Char s IPef and Henry Finhy Tiie Republican candidates ar Claude Fuwcett, George Saigion, Jaums Morgan mid IPnry Groome Fawcett was WMI r riff and r SPe iifs Wimbles and Finly and wa appointed to the place following Fin Pys death, lie is a farmer when no in the sheriffs offic Sargison is chiJ of police and has servrrl as, d puty under Sheriffs W C Milh and orge Wimbles 1P formally worked for the telephoim company Jame Morgan uns an auto silei at Prigh rhter, will b I at tiie home of Miss Carmen Li land on Tliursday, Argust 2nd at 2 oclock Charlotte ii Islcr, Sees 1 WILL PLAY AT JACKSON PRISON SUNDAY Next Sunday, August , tlv Pinckton Henry Jroomes is eniptoyed y hise ball team v iiy the Miciiat irooins Patldng Reach at Whit, rlil Slate Prison bae ball team at irior lake He 1 i nepiu w of tlv the p10,1 The team will be served owner and a fomey member of tire dinner tit th prison All player, are Stat, police ri quested to b ready to leave PimkMajor Pravner o Fowl ivilie, m J 0 A Mt at 1inckney Democrat candidate for clerk is in the county CWA department For years he was a piofssional base ball player, pitching in the oid Southern Michigan league Phikery M I Dariow Mgr O Mr Louis Coyle, Mis Hose Howa 1 Miss Kva Melvjn and Marv Wr visions of thi act All county chrks will lie notified on August With to prepare delinquent lits of all pe sons, who have not pud this assessment by tie loth my of August 1034, and to proceed with the collection of th tax in accordance with the proviioiis of tin act This tax should be paid at once to Hie various treasure in order that the applicants for old ag aistaree in all counties may receive jut consideration MRS LORENZO MURPHY This community was shocked 1 t Friday to hi a of tie sudden death of Mrs Madeline Murphy, 34 wif of Lorenzo Murphy, son of the late W K Murphy, former postmaster of PinckiKy The deceased wa formerly Madeline Kelly, daughter of Mr ami Mrs William O Ivly of 0 PUT St, Jackson, and was united in marriage to Lorenzo Murphy in S ptember, 1031 Peside he husband lie is survived by one oi, Phillip, wn montvs obi Her illnes was of short duration, death taking place at Mercy Hospital, Jackson, where sii Tuesday Rev Piown of Rattle Creek will ror made by Raymond, Pinckney af17JYs f l,iuly a,i0,s gambling preach at tie Pinckney Cungf Church third sacker in Macomb County, the liquo romagain Sunday morning Incidentally, tie, wa the only nil ,njsioi CWA and about everything Junior Church 1030 am pay made by Pinckney This was on nM t i,nij,, it t,olp onjy y SunJay School 1130 am a grounder hit by Max Wilte IP jmjj,tm,,lLs flV f,,s committed Christian llmhaver f 30 pm wa lap r thrown out stealing third M j,,1,,,, coUMty, just why it should Senior Choir reheisal Wednesday Fourni , pitching for Howell, held tackLthe problein of other countie pnickmv scoreless for two innings n ,a, Anyway, it has fohled Tiny ,cond three times in the third, U Vvloul anv rioticeable results ax tunes in the fourth, twice in tinfifth and six turn in the ixth Fe III got four hits for Pinckney and Tin p nt campaign has as yet Smith and Raymond each three In a failed to r weal any great paily sol pieviou, gam Howe 11 beat Pinckney idarity or unity of purpose Socalled j lM o geiitleiiuns agre incuts at broken This i far a known the fiit no right and hit and political trickery Ht gam ei pitched in Pinckney cvfiywln iv nl nt In thi state Don, Swarthout pitched one at Hart, senatorial ditict Jay Swei,iy was land in l27 Klvn to iimhrtand that if Livingston li d Hugh pitch d for the Ann would cone titrate on a single canAibor MiKis team lat year wnen didate, Ingham county would plac tin team vson tin title in the Wah no candidate in thi fi Id Ingham t naw ouTrfy league Late in the broke thi, ag niiit by circulating ,,, hi arm went bad and he fin petite n fm lion Lynn Gardner of 1,,,1 the eason playing second has Iosco vim 1 not a candidate, thus Thi year h startd playing in the opening tin u,i for the enhance of mtiehl for Dextej anl pitching oc two Ingham county men, Harry Hittie caionally Now, apparently bis aj m and John Piihan In the HP, ron good a ever gfsimtai distict tii am thing Pinckney happened, leiieee county v a s supA15 R H PO A poi d to et the R publican nominaPentecostal Full Gospel Mission Mar in I waej li t Ser u e, Stindav 3 I M Salvation for tie mI Healing for the body Ii rbods Vv ec e 4 miles ea o Pee kr en M , VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Nillage Taxes are tmw dim and payable a my hour 00 Widmsdayuntil Sept 1st Ciglie i Plancne Martin Village Trca Regular Communication is a Smith, lb Raymond, 3b Ferrell, rf Hughe, p Jaffee, 1 Dilloway, 2b Dinkel, Lib guIan communication of Liv Adsh, cf ingston Lodge No 7 for Augut will Dilloway, si be h Id on Tuesday evening, August Huntington, 7 fintertainniint and refreshment All brothers ar aki d to atti nd of posibl P W Culett, S c 1 h a , 0 1 2 0 3 3 4 3 4 4 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 lion tin V ar by means of a g Uie0 men agif meat Y t thre Laning 0 men, Seymour Person, William Car0 p nte, and George Carr haw iplt ed 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 13 Board of Commerce The Pinckrn y Hoard of Coinme vwill hold their regular meeting in their ivv rooms over the Pinckney fire hall on Monday August C Tlif s room hav just been rennnh led and refinislv d and make an 1 xe,lemr meeting place, On lid occasion an was taken last outside speaker will be peont and rfreshnvnts will b s rved All mn Prayton, cf A Wilt, 3b, p I ugmiller If Cook, c Fourni r p M Wiltse, 21 Wellman, s Murray, if S iver, rf Hobbr, lb Retl Rand MotorP R II P 3 0 0 0 3, 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 12 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 10 0 1 2 0 0 0 I biee t polit iral trick has ben 0 puller in the gubernatorial race wh re , John Smith, KxMayor of Detroit, I la en nte d He hasnt a ghost of a chance of winning the nomina turn nut 1 figuicd to have enotigh srerith in Wayne County to cut 0 AIx Groslecks majority so that 0 Frank Fitzgerald can win the nonrin 1 , at ion with ui out state majority The f am trick wa pullid four years ago 1 to defeat Grodnck, xcept that Judge Jefficys wa, ti d then and took Q nough votes away from Grosbeck to n nominate Wilbur Prucker The hand 0 of Frd Green of Ionia is seen in this 1 1 t , 11 T Vvi 1 ami manv ot the jyitn potitjV were Ihrie lase hitherre Iwo hae circulati m Ionia nd filed by nmi The fune al v as leld from S, ii this Johns Church in Jackon Tu day, I ivities of the Hoard of Common Pwev Fr Wall officiating Purial wasare aked to attend, in St Johns cemetery on VnnWiiikle of Howli will V hits Smith, Fervdi, Hughf, Raymond Struck out by Hughes 13, Four nier 4, Wiltse i Pases on balls off Hughes 0, Founder 2, Wiltse 2 Left V , t on l,as,s Ihncknry 4, Red Rand 0 ection inte e ted in the act J I mpmGrug o Xo more unifoiimv of patty is disre nable on the Democratic where both Governor Com stock and Lt Gov Stebbins are opposed for renominntion Keen on the two county tickets there an charges of double crossing being made AnytlPv seems to be , , , T i ni Howard attended th card purtv , , John Hagman, tlv Republican in ,,, x ni , Miss Loretta Dillingham wa duiui Jiiiiiui, ir iee,,v, Society of St 1 lt on Hie ameiKimenis u oe oieu uun 1,,11, You may find Ritic rumbent of the office ha held the jfifph, ,h It,v,r T, u guest at a shower honoring Me, Annalhis fa1i He wiil aalso arr quts t VQU hobby job for some twenty years Pefore flirnoon at Whf Lod c D,llinghmn at tlv home ol Tr Ku tl0ns concerning them , QuiU rug ,, bngg, that he was Howe J caty clerk Clb 6 1 gene Ashcr in Fovlrilit Monday p W Curlott Sec Mocco Eloiat Bull WEE HOBBY SHOPPE Opens July 21st at my home, 740 j j UU in1 l,1 j ,,,,1 on th, occaien and will talk yWin gt ronlf in and h,ow,e t yori n to SjecialiC on the ameidnmnts to be voteil upon ri ril You fiml HlliclcS tR mWj in making promises to which CAIUh 1 dutes pay absolute y no attention In other wtrds it is every man ior hlmtvning, etc Mocco loi Butttrv i self , 1 i 1 JThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Summer of Wide Brims Is Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonCongress did a lot of Wrestling, in tts closing hours, with new legislation deFearTooMuch signed to encourage N nkt the building of more I nww Mjmat homes by individuals, and in connection with this debate there developed what I believe to be one of the outstanding questions of the times The housing bill, as it was tailed, would make borrowing easier for those who want to own their own homes In other words, it is a program that will put more people into debt If they take advantage of the bills provisions And that is the question After the conditions that have obtained through the last four years Is it or is it not sound economy to encourage individuals to contract new debts Debate on the housing bill, therefore, centered attention on one phase of the whole New Deal program that has caused concern in the back of many heads Up to this time, however, apparently few of the legislators had paused to think of the trend of the course upon which the administration had embarked noted in the committee hearings In the house that a number of the representatives exhibited a fear of too much new debt Such stolid men as Luce of Massachusetts, Busby of Mississippi, and Ilolllster of Ohio, and some who are inclined to the inflationary side, like Goldsborough of Mary land, questioned whether the proposal was sound Mr Luce, for example, called attention to the oldtime theory about debts, and the horror in which debt used to be held Mr Luce, of course, reflected the wholesome New England feeling and the attitude of INew Englanders on savings Mr Busby, a southern Democrat, however, made observations that were of much the same tenor To them, he added that a recent visit to his home balllVick had Indicated to him the need of watching the governments step in encouraging debt He suggested fur ther that where the government had extended help in the South, things continued to hum until that aid was eliminated, Thereafter, there was another tailspin insofar as recovery was concerned Whatever ones conclusion about going into debt may be, the fact is unchanged that tlie federal government has put out approximately 7,000,000,000 in the last year in various types of loans The individuals or the corpor ations to which that money was loaned are in debt to Uncle Sam, therefore, in a corresponding amount President lloosevelt and his associates and advisers defend their course with the argument that by making the loans they have enabled all of those folks to weather the storm, He argues that the economic casualty list would have been much higher had the loans not been made He holds that those who borrowed from the federal government were actually unable to get money elsewhere and that the government was merely looking after its own folks To those who criticize the use of taxpayers money in this manner, Mr lloosevelt has said repeatedly that these loans will be repaid and that the government will suffer no loss in the end But, after all, there are the debts, debts on top of debts They must ei ther be repaid or reDebta on pudiated If they are Top of Debt pald the Dorrowers must pay them out Of future earnings That condition, according to the latest line of argument that developed under the housing bill debate, means the borrowers can create little or no reserve for the future It is being said that the recovery program and the New Deal generally contemplates planning for the future In such a manner as to ward off a re currence of the calamity of depression But I have asked in a good many places what if the theories of economic planning fail to work at all, or work only in part The answers I obtained depended somewhat on the slant of the person questioned If they are following the professors blindly, they said to me that the plans could not fail because they were sound by every theory under which they are drawn If the person to whom the inquiry was directed examined the problem on a practical basis and studied it with the background of history in mind, I be lieve without exception the answer was Well, it will be just too bad My own feeling coincides with the latter view If the New Deal program for economic planning, for adjusting production to consumption, for controlling crop planting and distribution, nd the other items that enter into the plan fail to operate according to the theories upon which they are based, there can be no doubt of the result It will be Just too bad There will be millions of persons more debt ridden than now, and there will be no way out The government will be holding the bag On this question of debt, there is that troublesome international phase The United States loaned something like, eleven billion dollars to foreign governments to aid in prosecution of the World war against Germany For long time after the money was loaned the United States got nothing Repayment at all In the meanwhile, there wai a terrific bombardment of propagandt from the borrowing nations and from some of the misguided folks in our own country calling for absolute cancellation But cancellation could not win It was impossible So there fol lowed a lot of negotiations in which commissions from foreign governments came here and conferred at length with our debt funding commission Settlements were eventually worked out The debts were funded That is, the debtor nations were given a long time in which to pay They were given enormous concessions by our debt commission in order to get some agree ment for repayment of the various loans I know whereof I speak regarding those concessions because It happens that I am the only newspaper correspondent in Washington who re ported everyone of the debt conferences, and I say unequivocally that those funding settlements represented on the average a reduction of more than onethird in the total amount which the debtors contracted original ly to pay Now, again we are in the midst of new efforts to get something done in the way of repayDodget ments The foreign nations are uot going to pay if it can be avoided They put up the very natural argument that obtains with everyone who is in debt and who has been hit on the chin by depression conditions They cannot raise the money, so they say To avoid defaults, some of the foreign nations made what they called token payments a year ago at this time Some of them have offered token payments again But token payments amount to about the same tiling as when your friend eats the apple and hands you the core It was a nice apple to begin with, and the funding settlements were nice settlements when they were signed Frankly, I suspect that the United States is never going to get more than about 10 per cent of the total now due There will be plenty of arguments, propositions and counter propositions, negotiations and hauling and filling, and after awhile some of the foreign governments will have succeeded in creating enough public sentiment among their home people to cause a muiimul aitlim uf tlnr wwae character as that taken by France a year ago The condition as regards the foreign debts owing the United States, I am afraid, will be paralleled right here at home by individual and corporation and bank debts owing the federal government Many borrowers will run in to hard luck, as they always have done, and they will appeal to the politicians to save them When those debts become a political issue, it will be an Issue too strong for politicians to withstand They will arise on the floors of congress and weep about the plight of those poor people The special senate committee is getting under way with Its inquiry into the various Industries that manufacture materials for war, and it appears now that it is headed into an investigation that will disclose plenty of things that will cause a stink to arise when the Investigators have laid their findings before the committee headed by Senator Bye of North Dakota I spent a couple of hours the other day with one of the wheelhorses command ing the Investigating force and it was certainly his opinion that there are things awaiting revelation that will surprise the populace He Is confident, as he said, that the country will sit up and take notice of what the committee Is preparing to bring to light The evening I was in the chief investigators office eight men were receiving their credentials and money with which to start out on the trail They were headed for what amounts to a raid on the files and books of some factory which the investigators believed had been engaged In the man ufacture of war materials and which they thought also had been engaged in propagating information that would cause a couple of foreign nations to look with suspicion Tipon each other Suspicion between two nations is obviously a prelude to more serious differences, and eventually war Is the result The committee has started out to expose such conditions, If they ex ist, and the investigators are convinced that things of that sort are being practiced by some of the makers of mu nitions I have no way of knowing where the Investigators are going In their continuing effort, but from all indicatons they have orders to dig deep into files and records to see what they can find They will come back to Washington, eventually, with great bales of letters and records that they think shed light on the various suspected activities, and, of course, when the committee begins taking testimony those things will be brought out There is Just no way out of it a good many corporations whether they have engaged In warprovoking activities o not are going to be smeared by Wsstsrm Nswspapsr Unloa LIKES THE THRILL I TS breathtaking the way millinery has burst Into a blaze of glory before our enchanted eyes this season Everything from flowers to feathers, fruit trimmings, ribbons and brims of startling dimension seems to be con spiring to bring real millinery back into the picture once more Now that brims have definitely arrived you may wear them as huge as you care to wear them Fashion places no limit to their dimensions Not for season upon season have brims been so wide, so versatile, so everywhere present, so chic and so picturesque In the circle leghorn and roses tell a summery tale of hatsbeautiful such as will be worn with frocks of exotic print, with gowns of lace, or of net, pastel chiffons or organdies In the other large circle is a huge black panama with the new fruit trim ming which is considered quite the last word this season You must have at least one hat trimmed with a wee apple or so, or a trio of plums and green leaves, or a cluster of cherries or berries Of some sortanything Just so it Is tempting looking artificial frutt By the way, the fruit motif In dress prints is also very good this sea son The hat up in the left corner of the group has one of those wee semi wreathes about the front of its crown which is decorative yet conservative enongh to permit thiswide brimmed chapeau to be worn with simple daytime costumes Just below, centered to the left, is a hat of rough cire straw, for cire and cellulose black straws, you must know, are the rage So, also, are allblack fabrics of cired luster A perky multicolored quill imparts a dash and a go to this simple tailored bat which is Just what Is needed In a headpiece which is to top ones cloth or linen suit Brims that turn up in the back are excellent style, and are a pleasing change from the conventional cartwheel of the merry widow type The model shown in the lower left corner Is indicative of this trend Its simple ribbon trim tunes it to wear with the daytime tailleur Transparent brims are Important millinery news Huge capelines sheer as can be add an exquisite touch to the summer picture Illustrated at the top, to the right, is a charming transparent brim The bouquet of flowers together with a simple ribbon band trim this chapeau effectively Comes next, below to the right, a coolie beach hat It has a cunning buckle fastening under the chin Not only beach lints ieflect the Chinese in fluence, for nlany of the smartest dress models carry pointed crowns which are so shallow they almost glide right Into their large droopingallaround brims in true coolie fashion Last in the picture is an immense cartwheel which is strictly tailored Of course the new exceedingly shallow crowns, posed at so perilous an angle as most of them are, would never in the world stay on themselves and so here is a final messageoldstyle, now new style, elastic or hatpins by Western Newspaper Union SHEER RAYON DOT By CHTCKIE NICHOLAS May Stir Vp a Stink PASTEL WOOL NOW POPULAR FAVORITE Every season sees some new fashion development which springs up mushroom fashion, overnight This year it is short, loose or belted swagger coats of white or pastel wool over town frocks of plain or printed crepe These coats are sold separately They are quite inexpensive And they give a decidedly fresh and summery air to a dark ensemble They may take the place of the black or navy redingote with which you started out the spring season String color is very smart with black or navy Other popular shades are a deep dusty yellow, linen blue, and a soft leaf green In many in stances the color of the coat la accented In the print of the frork, or in some detail of belt, scarf or other trimming Evening Tailleurs Seen in Various Novel Fabrics New evening tailleurs, combining a tailored jacket and insteplength skirt ready for restaurant dining, are fashioned of novel fabrics aong striking lines One suit of silver lame with a trim tailored Jacket Is finished with a black satin blouse and a facing of the same sable fabric inside tle skirt hem Black faille or taffeta suits int on the same lines appear with either longsleeved or sleeveless blouses of white organdie or flame red crepe Rayon has won tts way to the top Upon It leading designers have set their seal of approval Dotted sheers In self color is the last word In sum mer materials Raised rayon dots on a mousseline de rayon background describes the handsome allblack fabric which fashions the gown illustrated This model is making a very pride ful showing In the collection of manmade materials which the Fashion Group of America have been exhibiting in New York They are smart for dinner and evening gowns but the big news concerning them is that the swankiest of daytime jacket suits and enesembles are being made of them, a tailleur of net being the newest of the new Refreshing Colors Now Feature Newest Fashions Colors this season are amazingly refreshing Theres a Flagship blue with all of the light in It of a sky from a sailing vessel Russet Is swapped from fall shades for spring and com petes with the new clay some people object to Tale blue with a lavender tinge it lovely in knitted wear and for evening, with deeper blue trim And brown comes in more different tlngei than ever before Back Fullness Black fullness In evening dressei continues to be their most noteworth3 feature It is achieved by ruffles, cas cades of flounces, bustles and othei devices Why does your husband drive downtown every Sunday morninghe doesnt have his office open, does be she was asked by the curious neighbor Oh replied the wife, ahe does it Just to get the thrill of seeing a park ing place no other driver is backing Into just as he reaches itCincinnati Enquirer Wealth Prlmo Camera told a story In Miami A powerful Bpeed boat, he began, shot out of the harbor the other morning and a young lady said to me That boat belongs to Mr Van Gold He has made an enormous fortune Good for him I said 4Is he rich enough to have his name in the Blue Book Blue Book said the young lady Why, hes rich enough to be called before the senate investigating committee Philadelphia Bulletin PRINT FROCK THAT IS WORTHY PLACE IN ANY WARDROBE PATTERN 177 Theres nothing like a print frock to suggest springto brighten up our wardrobeand our spirits Wed love the model sketched here In one of tne colorful allover designs so popular this season It has truly flattering, feminine linesthe gracefully flared sleeves, the slim semibelted waistline and lengthgiving skirt panel With the neckline worn open, artificial flowers posed at the neckline add a chic note For added Interest, tiny buttons trim the back Natural Assumption The young mistress sent her maid, newly hired, for a number of toilet articles, Mandy, said the mistress a few days later, where is that tar soap you got for me the other day Lawsee, Miss, exclaimed Mandy, what alls a blond baby like you to do with tar soap Ah thought you ordered it for mah own pussonal useBoston Transcript UptoDate Budgeting A film magnate said on his return from Europe Budget balancing nowadays reminds me of a little story A boy went into a shop anl looked the stock over, then he said A nickels worth of chewin gum and a nickel back, and Ill be along with the dime nest month er so Bad for Both Major telling of biggame huntingThere we stood, the tiger and I, In the thick of the jungle, face to face DuuuU DuiaQiLMaJor, how perfectly frightful It must have been for both of you msty bodice Sleeves may be omitted or may be made of contrast Pattern 1T7G is available In Blzes 12, 14 10, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Size 1G takes 4 yards 39 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City LOOKED IMPRESSIVE Dont feel too highly flattered when some one asks for your John Hancock A movie actress reports that one day she was solicited for her autograph by two small boys Do you know who I am she asked them Xom, the older boy answered, hut we thought we could find out this wayBoston Transcript Obeying Orders When supper was served Helen refused a second helping of ice cream with a polite but wistful, No, thank you Do have some more, dear, her hostess urged Mother told me to say, No, thank you, Helen explained naively, but I dont think she could have known how small the first helping was going to beToronto Globe, Getting Skeptical Antique Dealer to American Now, sir, If youll step this way, Ive a very fine specimen of a Queen Anne sideboard I would like to show you AmericanSay, that old queen of yours must have had a big dining room Thlsll be the eighth sideboard of hers Ive been shown this week London Answers Too Slow for Him The real estate agent, having shown the prospective customer around all day until well into the evening, in quired Well, now, what do yoo think of our little city Ill tell you, brother, replied the tugh westerner This Is the first cemetery Ive ever seen with lights Exchange Men Are Like That First Wife My husband lies awake so much at night Second DittoHuh I Mine talks In his sleep and lies even then WRIGLEYS GUM 1 S rTb6 Dispatch Wednesday, August 1, 1934 N Jay P Sweeney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN at C ALBERT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace 11 J a MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 Howell Nates of 50 Years AgejNttes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes Dispatch of July 81, 1884 I Dispatch of August 5, 1909 Announcement is made of the marThe Howell band are an excur The ftrrt 11 oa the oi Don CusWn ot t0 sion to Detroit Tuesday here this year was raised by W Hj Miss Inez Nelson of Ann Arbor G A Wagner has leased the Dan Hwy j We see that a stilt walker recently Richards blacksmith shop and will re F Peet, proprietor of the Park visited Fenton and crossed the Main open it Aug 1 ers Cornere ore to Iosco for many g in five steps Haw many The late rains have improved the yI died last Friday here remember when Jay Allen used corn crop 01 Beaon and fe eft Tueto perform on stilts here Messrs Drown and Greene vey P the Pacific Coast , finished the carpenter ork on the d Mr f J0 spent, roller skating rink and Harry Isham Jg in Buffal d The winning streak of the Brghand Frank Moran are lathing and Nort band wm ton base ball team of seven straight concert on the square here Saturday victories was stopped by Fenton who John Hogan has been installed as postmaster at Linden Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city Pinckney, Mich property to tradi brs HF C L SIGLEfi P1NCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M are lathing plastering it George Reason and H G Sellman have issued a challenge on behalf of the Buckeye binder for a binder and reaper contest on the Chas Larue farm on Aug 1 J J Teeplc aid A J Appleton have purchased two more thorobred Jersey cows from Ypsilanti parties The Brighton and Pinckney Junior ball teams played a game on the square yesterday resulting in a victory for Brighton 31 to 23 Bryan Galligan of Northfield celebrated his 100th birthday on last Dec Tenth r W The citjj of Ann Arbor expects to have electric lights by Aug 10 Dr Wright of Dexter has sold his practice to Dr Ritter and will go east to locate H H Freeman, former Stockbridge editor, who disappeared some time ago is said to be employed on the Detroit Free Press Don W Van Winkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 and 59K3 Pinckney, Michigan Hus RISSMA N Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kindt ARE ARRESTED AT LAKE CHEMUNG Kenneth McGuire of Howell and Harry Fugh of Dayton, Ohio, were arrested at Lake Chemung Friday night on a charge nf stealing gasoline from automobiles by means of a siphon The siphon and a five gallon can were found on them They were arrainged before Justice Berriman Saturday Deputy Irving Kennedy made the arrests , 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Justice Court for the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston Before Leslie Latson, Justice of the Peace Ernest Lawson Kathryn Lawson, his wife Plaintiffs, vs 1 C R Strasser and wife, assignees, of Marian A Jubenvillo 2 Clarence Hi and Cora L Hill, a iics of Harry Benham 3 reotre night Miss Lillian Boyle has her millin ery stock advertised for sale John Mclntyre left Wednesday for North Dakota where he will reenter the employ of an elevator company for which he used to work The Portage Land Co will hold a big gala day Monday, consisting of launch races, tub races, ball game, band concert, etc AH are invited Mrs William Bullis is ill of pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Roberts Roche McClear will teach in Disk No 7, Hamburg, next year Philatbea Notes W had another well attended and inspiring session of the class on Sunday, with a fine biography of Elijah and the covering of the regular lesson topic, Courageois Truthtelling Perhaps the point to be most emphasized is the verse from Ephcsians 415, wherein we arc enjoined to speak the truth in love as well as fearlessly The president reminded us of the Philathca picnic, which is to be enjoyed on Wednesday, August 8, on the northeast shore of Rush Lake Pot luck eats and a jolly fellowship Remember Mrs Deckers request to read the chapters between tta fourthe and fifth lessons, to find what King Ahab refused Ben Hadad AJso the chapters up to kson six, for August 5, Elijah Helps the Needy 2 Kings 4 144 DIED TO END CHINAS ANCIENT BRIDE SLAVERY An article revealing how nine civl, all of the same household, drowned themselves in a suicide pact as a pro test against loveless marriages Mid family tryanny See The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Tinws PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER , Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wind Insurane Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 Thi STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston At asession of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of July A D 1934 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF M1LO ISHAM Deceased Mabel Isham having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 13th day of August, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appoint ed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate Snyder and Heln May Snyder 4 Kenyon Heilaer 5 Kenyon Heilner, assignee of Carrie Heilner 6 Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink Defendants Suit pending before Leslie Latson, Justice of Peace, Genoa Township, Livingston County, Michigan on Jane 23rd, 1934 It appearing from a sworn affidavit on file and the return of the sheriff of Livingston County that plaintiffs have been unable after due and diligent search and inquiry to locate defendants 1 C R Strasser and wife, assignees, of Marian A Jubenville, 2 Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, assignees of Harry Benham, 3 George Snyder and Helen May Snyder, 4 Kenyon Heilner, 5 Kenyon Heilner, assignee of Carrie Heilner, C Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink, within the state of Michigan, and that process cannot be served upon them because they are absent from or are concealed within this dtatc Therefore, it is ordered that th above named defendants appear in said cause within Thirtyfive Go days from the date hereof and that for want thereof, defendants default shall be taken Hearing upon the above entitled cause has been set before me tho undersigned Justice of Peace at my office in Genoa Township on Monday, the 13th day of August, 1934 at ton oclock in the forenoon of the said day The description of the real estate which it is claimed defendants are holding unlawfully and against the rights of the Plaintiff is as follows Lots 25, 26, 111, 101, 114, 57, 115, 88, and 144 of Sunrise Park Subdivision of part of the Northeast quar ter section 9, and the Southeast quarter section 4, Town 2, Nortb, Range 5, East, Michigan, as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston in Liber 2, page 23 Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address Howell, Michigan Lesli Latson Justice of Peace Genoa Township Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been Fred Cunningham postmaster of Dexter and wife were in town Monday mndi tor more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivie L Blalak and Esox P Binlack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and record in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the fourteenth day of July A I 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whulj mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundvd tveMyseven and ninetyone 1100 Dollars, 11,32791, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or 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 statute in the such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore beat them 7 to 4 The date of the annual picnic of the Bunker Hill Catholic Church L August 9 S A Loomis of Coldwatcr reports that the hot sun of last Thursday baked three apples on a tree in his orchard to a soft golden brown color Believe it or not Fentort will have a private hospital, the Mgjdence of M B Smith having been leased for the purpose The Fenton State Bank which recently reorganized has paid up all moratorium rertificates These total i 250,000 The Rickett jewelry store at Brighton was recently entered and 350 worth of watches taken According to the Brighton Argus, a salesman, Sam Stowell, was held up at Lemans Corners last week Wednesday and robbed of 311 und his watch by two men and a woman Andrew T Straith, a former resident of Hudson Corners, died in Detroit July 24 The Lowell showboat is again giving amateur pays this week This U an old sidewhecler steamboat on the Grand River made over into a civic theatre by Lowell people Mrs Fred Swarthout, formerly of Pinckney, is a member of the cast A warrant has been issued for Tom Bommareto of Detroit on a charge of murdering Salvatore Scaaei, also of Detroit The later was found in a dying condition in the bassment of a house belonging to Percy Carson in Iosco township on July 13 and died in Grace Hospital, Detroit, July 18 Before his death he signed an affidavit stating that Bommareto had shot him and taken his money He was lured to Iosco by Bommar to on the pretext that the latter wanted tc see his wife Bommareto has since disappeared Leroy Hunt of the State Sanitarium and Fank Jones of Dcerfied have joined Uiti atuto poller and haw MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO CHOOSE MICHIGAN FOR YOUR VACATION Michigan offers both the natural and manmade facilities for almost any kind of vacation one can desire The vigorous follower of land and water sports the lover of beauty in nature , the student of history or modern commerce or the person Interested only in doing a good job of resting all can satisfy their longing in Michigan, at surprisingly moderate cost Michigans tourist and resort business brings large sums of money to the state each year It provides employment for thou sands, and greater prosperity for all of us Vc can increase that business further by tolling outofstate friends about Michigans vacation advantages and by spending our own vacations here And, no mutter which part of Michigan you visit this summer, banish worry by telephoning borne and office frequently Call ahead for reservations, or to tell friend you are coming Iong Distance calls will add but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacation New Haven and purchased in Howell the Wm to in of been assigned to Cheboygan posts Edward Drewery has the John Hagman house and Hagman has rented McDowell home The use of six months motor vehicle stickers has been extended Sept 1 by the secretary of state On the C A Valentine farm Webster last week 287 bushels wheat was threshed from ten acres of land After seven years service as supt and matron of the M E Old Peoples Home at Chelsea, Dr and Mrs W J Balmer have resigned They will return to their former home in Port Huron Attorney Roscoe Bonistcel of Ann Arbor will head the Washtenaw county Grosbeck for Governor Committe L M Teffcau, superintendent of Alma Masonic Home hasrcMgied Dr George Ferguson of the boa J lias been appointed temporary super intendent I Repair AH Makes of Cars Just because you drive a certain make of car there is no reason why you should go to a neighboring city to get your repair work done just because your kind of car happens to be sold and serviced there I can do just as good work on a Packard as on a Ford and have probably had as much experience as most of the mechanics in the city parages and my prices are reasonable and my service prompt I expect to make my home here and will support local institutions whenever possible Turn about is fair play so give me a chance at your next repair job Chas Clark DANCER ESTATE WINS TAX 3 f ATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tha County SUIT AGAINSTU7 The suit of the government against Edith Dance Estate has finally been settled in favor of the estate Mrs Dancer was the wife of W J Dancer of Stockbridge but lived over the line in Livingston county, near the Ed closed by a sale at public vendue to of Livingston the highest bidder at the Westerly At a session of said Court, held at entrance to the Court House in the the Probate Office in City of Howell City of Howell, Livingston County, in said County, on the 24th day of Farmer farm At the tirm of hcr Michigan, that being the place where July, A D 19S4 death several years ago, the govern the Circuit Court for the County of Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJudgc mont claimed thati the sum of 07, of Probate 32600 was owing to it from her cs In tha Matter of tha Estate of JOHN P HARRIS, Deceased Ute m HV hc,r rcfu1 to Pa It appearing to the court that the ,l and cour action has since been in time for presentation of progress Tic bord of nx appeals Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said tale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land In the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Sec1 ion twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range six f cast, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for I Mortgagee I Business Address Howell, Michigan ft f Mr and Mrs Hry Harris of Iola, j Miss Gertrude Mcintosh returned Kansas, are guest of Mrs Alma 1 to Pinckney Tuesday to resume her Harris, tot U 8m i tbs gaaftarUun JCsbfH Pwsu41 of Probsts against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of Raid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 26th day of November, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney j Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county I A true copy j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate claims Prffrcss iAC tord vi nx appoas at Washingu D C lu jut Iwikd down a decision in fvo of the estate Mr and Mrs William Loll and daughter spent last week at the Golfmoor Hotjl, Grand Beach, and visitd the Century of Progress FREE Motion Pictures Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Sat Night August 4 Feature Film Start at 830 P M On the PublicThe Pinckney DUpatch og o 6l I V , Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Wsd, Thur, FrL, Aug 1, 2, 3 WHEELER A WOOLSEY in COCKEYED CAVALIERS Their Latest Laugh Hit Comedy, Pleasing Grandpa Musical What, No Groceries News Mr and Mrs Henry Tandy and ily daghter, Mr and Mrs John Wegienkj Mrs Clifford C Van worn, in com and baby and Mr and Mrs Roy pany with Mrs E A Collacott, Mr S Brown attended the Deer Creek re, Earl Welcher, Mrs Robert Chapel and Mrs Jay P Sweeney of Howell, motored to Otter Lake billet Sunday where Mrs Van Horn, Mrs Collacott land Mrs Welcher with Mrs Chapel Mr and Mrs C F Cross entertainj at tne po gang at a dedication ed at a birthday party in honor of j TiiiBiiiiliiHIIIllllllllIllllllltlllllllUttllllltUIIIIIHfflSHStlttflMtttHniltntltSIIIIIHliiii I TEN Mkv 5 union Sunday Lakeland Saturday, Aug 4 Double Feature Program NILES ASTER in THE CRIME DOCTOR PAUL LUCAS L1LA HYAMS in AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN Cartoon Sunday, Monday, 5, 6 ZAZU PITTS in A PRIVATE SCANDAL Comedy In the Devils Doghouse Musical Punch Drunk News r Tuesday, Aug 7 GINGER ROGERS in CHANCE AT HEAVEN Comedy Bob Steele in Mystery Sqadron No 5 Wd, Thur, Fri, Aug 8, 9, 10 THE LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS With ANN HARDING JOHN BOLES their daughter, Janice, for Nancy Jane Smith, Natalie Torbett, Pat McDonald, Betty Parker, Alger Lee, Jack Remick, Jack Torbett, Jack Sin, Arthur Huebner Jr, and Dick Sinn A buffet dinner wasserved at seven aftr which the party went to the Lakeand Country Club and the evening was spent in dancing Janice received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs C H Dunning entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Mr and Mrs Manley Bennett of Fairhopo, Ala, Mrs Nellie Haigh and Amos Pickett of Hamburg, ceremony IX Coming She Learned About Sailors Litte Mis Marker Shirley Temple Shoot the Works Ben Brmie Stingaree Richard Dix Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back L J Pinckneys Oiie Stop Station BRAKE TESTING No chage for this valuable service We can tell you exactly what t expect from your brakes WHEEL ALIGNING We will correct this fault with a small amount of expense Estimate free LUBRICATION Complete line of Standard specially prepared gieases and oil A grease is her for your FIRESTONE TIRES A complete stock of sizes for all cars and trucks Drive in safety on Firestone Tire EXIDE BATTERIES A giad for every car Exide Batteri s wil give many months of satisfactory service car CRANKCASF SERVICE A large assortment of oils GASOLINE Ui d Crown gas and Ethyl, it alvays fresh, arc offered for your us Full cf power ROAD , R VICE This service is available for uj in obtaining gajliin, ti repairs, starting of cars, etc BRAKE LINING Firestone brake lining exclusively in our brake partmentAob ,atos Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg had as week end guests Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Retta Griffin and daughter, Mrs Marjorie Pemberton and son, BClie Pemberton, and friend of Drayton Plains Mr and Mrs Lawson Harlow of Perrington called on Mr and Mrs William H Keedlo Friday afternoon on their way home from Ann Arbor, where they were called on account of the death of Mrs Harlows eousin, Mrs Martin J Kappler Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton Mrs Wm Frick of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr Houghtons mother, Mrs, Pauline Houghton, at Armada Sunday Mrs Francis Brockway who has be in caring for Mrs Martin J Kappler in Ann Arbor during Mrs KappIfrrs last illness, will remain there icr the present Mr and Mrs Charles Hamulus and two children, Georgia and Charlos Jr of Detroit, come Friday to spend the week end with Mrs Bamulus parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner, Georgia remained for an extended vi it Mr and Mrs Harry Buigcss of Saginaw have ben visiting Mr IJupess uncle, E Clyde Dunning and fpmily Hamburg Hive, No 392 Lady Maccabes will meet in regular esrfon in 1 O O F hall Tuesday afternoon, August 7, with Mrs Emily Tvuehar nnd Mr Minm Cooper acting for the ood f the order Edwin Webb wa elected d legate The Hamburg Tigers shut out the Dexter team at Dexter Sunday afternoon in a sven inning game, on ac count of a double header Crocker What a Difference a Little Paint Makes I Exposure and use mar the surface of everything r was a week end guest of her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Artlier Huebner Mr and Mrs Robert Dunning of Strawbery Lake were business callers in Detroit Friday Miss Dorothea Brown of Toledo u a gueit of her father, C A Brown Marion The Ladies of the West Marion Church will hold another one of thoe good home made ice cream socials at the Church basement Friday evening, August 3 Everyone welcome The last quarterly meeting for the year was hold at the church Saturday evening, July 28 with a good attendance from aI thre churches Every vote cast was for the return of our pastor, Rev Swadling Jg VMMHWH g a w I will advise and supply the proper paint for your particular needs s Highest grade products, guaranteed to be durable 5 and retain the original luster BRADLEY VROMAN PAINT s House Paintbig color combination to select from, Interior Gloss Enamel FinishBeauty and Service Flat Wall FinishBeautiful, Durable, Sanitary, Washable S Porch and Deck PaintEasy to Apply, Elastic j Weather Resisting E S VarnishesFloor, Interior, Exterior Spar j Teeple Hardware j Titiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiisiiir and Lickly were the battery fnDexter and Wood and lladtke for Hamburg Wood muck out six men The game by innings Dcxt r Hamburg 000 000 0 102 442 2 R 0 15 H 14 E 1 1 quality TIRF REPAIRING Exp rt wokmanjhip by mm trained for this work Minimum prices for the best work BATTERY RECHARGING Recharged at a steady und consistant rate tlmt gives the batteiy far more power De livery service Slayton Son to the annual conference, with Lylu Miller as Alternate The school reunion at the Green school will be held in Kings Grove, Wednesday, August 8, for diicPingree will be rededicated alter 50 years of service in the community I with an all day meeting and pot luck dinner in the basement at noon All 1 the old members and pastors will be present Come and enjoy the dty with us Week end visitors at tlv A R Pfau home were Mr and Mrs Frank Schaefar of Detroit, Mn L V Maycock and daughter of St Clair Mr and Mrs Lyle Redingrr spent Sunday at Henry Rjdingeis at Parkers Coders W understand thet ieortr ANNUAL GREEN SCHOOL REUNION The annual reunion of the Green iclcol will be held on Wednesday, August 8 at Kings Grove 12 mile from Pingree Everybody invited Pot luck dinner at noon Com riiu n is a little on tho gain Mr Earl Meyer returned home Sunday from the Howell Hopial Mrs Alfr d Lango entertained te Tolly Club of the neighborhood last Wednesday at her home It was a dress up affair The fat woman war th , the little girl, the eld rnid, the ym girl, the in gear boy ai rtev, A geod time vas enjoyed by all Refreshments were srnCti by tie ho t ess Mr Walter Coilin iile hi ters last week 15Hamburg Uoadilla Mr Inez Hadley spent pat of lart eek in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting htr aunt, Mrs William Watts There will be an ice cieni social, at the Pres annex this Friday even ing all wecome Ruth Waton of Jackson spent the rcefc end with her mother, Mrs Claude Rose Ramcy Roepcke and boys were in Lansing Wednesday The Prcs Church has ro vacation this summer as the Rev V rna Rhein i gans, pastor, ij vacating the pulpit September 1st, kindly consented to, preach through August to which all arc invitod1 to attend the services Mrs Sarah Cooper is on the sick list A number from here attended tre Kings Daughters ice cream social at Gregory Saturday evening Miss Lauda Robeson of Stock bridge wa the guest of Dorothy Hadley last week night at Mr and Mr K L Tappings I and all had Sunday dinnr t tlii cottage at Joslyn Lik Mr and Mrs A L Duii were guest 1 hursdiy anu Fi iday their brother ij H Dutton in Irrry Tlie folluwing att v,i t lat ouaiterly nuting before Con U re net at West Marion last Saturday nicht Mr and Mrs b K Gauss Mr and Mrs A J Holme, Mr and Mr Vane Mis Irene 31 Kappler died at he late hom in Ann Arbr Tuesday morning, July 24, after a Nngiring illness Miss Irene Roger, fauahtcr of William D and Amelia R r Rog1 ers, was born at Hamburg, May 21, i 187 Sh was united in ma mage to Martin J Kappler in lXf M and Mrs Kappler moved to Ann Arbor about 25 yea apo, whe Mr KapMiller, Mr and Tr A L and Miss Dona King Rv Swadling receivrd mous vote to return for year Rv Benedict, Pres of the tM E Conference of Gull Lake gave a veryinteresting sjrvic here Sunday Dutton a unanaie nxt ler was for a time employ d by the Ann Arbor railroad, H is at pi it local agent of th Michigan Cntral railroad Resides her huhard he is survifd by several ni c rri reuhews Thre of whom, Henry and Wil son Rogers and Mr Lain Rayment hav made their hoir wtn Mr and Mrs Kappler for a mr of jears A broth r, Char linr1 following an autor i egam at Mr 5 oclock and md at his home here Mrs Waldo Watters is on tlw so as to be sitting up jart Lime The Ladies Guild will givo a Tio hemian tea August 7th Mrs A L Duttons at Mrs Hazel Whidtby and two sons Mr and Mrs Cha ,tK and Edith were week end guests at her parents Dubois of Mansfield, Ohio, att nded Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling the school reunion iKre recently t Mr and Mr Bang Ricbnond verr lOSCO Stockbridge visitors Friday TT, ,, ft f 1 annual church reunion of th K0IM4I I M E Church will be held at MHIHVW I the church August 17 Program next Mr and Mrs Heil Gufeiugh and week Mr Ada VanSyck I returned WedL Mrs Phillip Foster ncsday from theii trip across the tended her family ttraits Sunday Mr Mlburn Gauss of Jackson vis Mr and Mrs O A Calkin spent ftd his father, Mrs F E Gaus, Sat Sunday afternoon with friends in Ann nrviay Arbor Mr and Mrs F E Gaus wrrr Mix Lsaboll JfunscH spent tiv Yridxy gn,t of tn Charlie Godly j werk end with friends in Howell of White Oak Mr,, nay Uren and twins of Detroit Mr and Mrs Horti Allts and two rioted Misj Ruth Ruttman mi of Detroit were fBt Sciurtoj wfcek June ft cident Mrs KappI was a merb r of t i , Lady Maccabees and of ir K s Mrv James Walker pent the vTek i Methodist Church of Ann ArW Fuv and reunion baby atat Ubley lat eral services were held at the Mu hlig undertaking parlor in Ann Abe Thusday afternoon, Rev John 5Tiling, pastor of the Wt SUie Methodist Church officiating Th borl was brought to Hamburg tnvtery fo burial The cafeteria supper seved by tv Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at the Lakeland Hotel Saturday even ing was an enjoyable affair and very well patonized, the proceeds amount ing to over fortyseven dollars A large amount was realized from the beautiful butterfly quilt Mrs Frick of Lakeland and Toledo received th quilt Mr William H Kedle, in company with her niece, Mrs Harry L DeWolfc, and Mr DeWolfc of Ann Arbor township motored to Xingam Fall v Wednesday They returned hom Friday t Mrs Clarence Carpenter and son, John Carpenter, Wt Sunday for Beayerton to visit Mis Carpenter ifter, Kr BOJWJI Fruchey and tjn k To the modern home conveniences now operated by electricitythe electric washer, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, radio,toaster, percolator, range, iron, fan, and electric lightsthere has been added Electric HOT WATER at a low flat rate Under the terms of thi new service offered by The Detroit Edison Company to its customers, 10c a day provides 60 gallons of hot water, and 12c a day 80 gallons This low rate is raacV possible by heating the water electrical daring the night, at a time when the demand for electricity for other uses is lowest The water thus heated is stored in a well insulated tank, where it is available for use during the next twentyfour hours is located in the top of the tank, which automatically turns on to heat additional water The electricity used to heat this additional water is registered by the elec tric meter and charged for at the usual rate An electric water heater may be either bought or rested Rental rates far beaten arc low, and if yon prefer te bnj the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged Customers who wish electric hot water in the summer months onlyj when the furnace is off, may get this service at a slightly higher rateabout 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day lor GO gallons Should more hot water be wanted than the tank ful heated each night, a separate electric element A supply of fiot tcatcr is indispensable for countless daUy House hold uses In summer especially, it is in demand for cooking and refreshing baths and for invigorating showers Let us instoM an electric hot water heater in your home today Telephone or bring your order to any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON CO XThe Pipclmey Dispatch Wednesday, August 1, 1934 jilliHttmilHMIimIIIIUimilm as i 5 j Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, Aug 3, 41 f HOWEL FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack CAMPBELLS SOUPS All Kinds 3 for SOAP, Big 4, lObars 24c I I ARMOURS STAR LARD, ILBC 10c I s I SOAP CHIPS BIG 4 CLEAN QUICK, 5 ft box ORc I I CAMPBELLS BEANS 5c Beans No3 m 10c f FANCY COBBLER POTATOES, peck 27c I Pinckney Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CUKLETT PUBLISHER fa Ai I GREEN WHITE COFFEE, lb OXYDOL, 2 large pls i i WHITE NAVY BEANS, Lb 4c MILLERS COFFEE, Lb 18c SOUPS, Campbells, Asst, 3 Cans 25c PUFFED WHEAT 3 Pkgs 25c CORN FLAKES, 2 Large Pkgs 19c TEA, Red White Green, 2 Lb 15c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 Pkgs 19c 2If, 39c 1 IVORY SOAP, Medium, Cake 5c CHIPSO, 2 Urge Pkgs 31c P G SOAP, 5 Bars 14c WOODBURYS Facial Soap, 3 For 25c PALMOLIVE or CAMAY Soap, 3 14c MEL0 WATER SOFTENER, Pkg 10c BONITA TUNA, 2 Cans 25c All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax Curtis Chamberlain of Dexter was a Sunday guest of Lemuel Martin Mis Helen Snow of Detroit was a week end guest of Miss Dorothy Stackable Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, Walter Clark and wife spent Sunday at the Ford village Dwight Wegener of Detroit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wegener, Thursday afternoon Howard Read returned Saturday from a fishing trip at Houghton, Gay lord and Hubbard Bay Miss Helen Fiedler was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Clarence Shankland inj Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit ki Friday dinned guests of M A4 Mrs A L Nisbet Miss Bemadine Lynch of Kal zoo ipttt the week end with be mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee ami family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Loretta Dillingham attended an announcement party Vv Mits Anna Dillingham in Foviriie Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Harry Lc of Lakeland and John Schram of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Sunday caIters at the hom of Mr and Mrs, H F Kice were Mr and Mrs Roger Waite and daughter, Jackie, of Cleveland Mrs Rochwito and daught Arvah Mimed to MiOi home a1 Si Tui, Mr Saturday ir vn etdcd stay ,v1 Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly nd funily Miss Bernice Falis of St Francis Kansas, was the guest of Miss Doro thy Wilson several days last week Miss Roumania Shirey was home from Ann Arbor the week end Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, S E Swarthout and wifo, Mn Will Kennedy and Mrs Oscar Beck spent last Wednesday at Lobdell Lake FLOYD WBKS Prescription Druggist Complete Repair Service Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or a thorough overhauling you can depend on us to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and correctly There is no job too big or too diffScujt for us to handle Our complete service takes care of every phase of auto repair work Just run your car in, no matter what you need, or if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our service will come to your aid in a hurry Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials ncjbessary W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Monng Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Try a Dispatch Want Adv HiiiiiHiiHiiiiiHhmmiuiiiiiiituHiiHiM CTHrKfjNNBBY 1 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER i MmimmrimmimiuiiiiuiiuumuinmiHmimn IS SPECIAL TONIGHT Special Supper Served Ar Picnic CHICKGoTi RS WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS 50c ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake on Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday GOLD STAR BAKER RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel I Henry Kice and wii were in Hov,E ell Saturday I g Miss Peggy Stackabl in spending E a few days at Whitmore Lake 5 Russell Read is expected hom 5 from Louisiana the last of the week 5 Myron Dunning of Detroit spent j S the week end with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye j S L E Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, were Detroit visitors last week Tuesday The Misses Mary, Dorothy and Julie Stackable were in Ann Abor Saturday Mr and Mrs C G Moyor of Detroit were week end gutits of Dr ard Mrs C L Sigler Charles Kennedy of Detroit spoilt the week end with his mother, Mr Anna Kennedy Mrs Ella McCluskey visited Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey in Howell the last of the week Sunday callers at the homo of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Mr and Mrs John Barley of Dexter Mis James Roche and Mrs Roche Shehan visited Mrs Russell West at Cash Specials, Fri and Sat, August 3,4 1 for every m Ilk and cream ti s e 13JPET MILK3 TALL CANS 19c 1 CAMPF1RE MARSHMALLOWS, lb I CRACKER JACK, 2 Pkgs COMET RICE, 2 Pkgs 15c CORN BEEF, Libbys, 12 Oz Can 19c COFFEE, Nation Wide, Lb 25c ARGO CORN STARCH, Pkg 5c TUNA FISH, Van Camps, 2 Cans 29c WHEATIES, 2 Pkgs 25c PROTEX HEALTH SOAP 6 Bars 29c PRUNES, 2 Lb Pkg 25c 2 e W W Barnard spent several last week in Fenton and Mr GjorgJ Sigler days Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and the Howell Sanitarium Sunday LARGE NO 2 Vz Can OR ANY FLAVOR 2 CANS 27c M Mrs Hazel Gartrell and family of Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Sunday W J Tiplady and wifa of Ann Arbor Were recent callers at tlv home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs Elizabeth Curiett and Miss daughter, Shirley, spnt the week end 0f with Detroit relatives Laming spent the week end here Miss Ruth Whitehead of Gregory Mr and Mrs Harod Swarthout j spending om time with Mr and and son, Cobby, of Detroit pent Mry W, H Clark Thursday here Mr ami Ir, Wii r,0Vvn and or,s Mr and Mr Herbert Tic am att lod thr irown rcuniop m FowKatherine Hoff were Sunday callers children of Dext T spent ounda au Ifervn,c Suniay evening, the home of Abel Haines Rev B2rqftiit caned on frientls and With the aid of the fire rpgnc, rciatves here asi wcek For the past W C Miller succeeded in extinguish tw0 Sundays he has preachii at thing the muck fire in his marsh Jaat Highland church wo,k The fire ia, however, still burn Jom Ky Q Pinckney Sunday He informs ui that Auntie Dwyer is seriously ill in Ann Arbor hospital, folioing a troke and that Rev John Crowe is also a patient in a hospital i SODA CRACKERS, Suited, 2 lbs 17c i MEATS ing to the east of his property A letter received from Russell Read Ktates that he and Joe Bailey havarrived safjly at New Orleans aftr a delighful canoe trip down the Mississippi River Thy shipped their can and embarked there at the home of Mr and Mrs C B 5 Alley in Dexter S Mrs Hannah Halstcad, Mr and, Mn Norman Reason attended the 5 funeral of Edward Eastman nar Parma Thursday Ambrose Kennedy of Howell spent Saturday here He informs us that he visited Linden easier Saturday and saw the demolished dam This dam which lies above the tosm was dynamited Friday night, releasing the waTo ters and lowering the levels of Lake An Lobdell and Argentine considerably LEG Oy LAMB, GENUINE SPRING, LB 19c j BACON, 2 Lb3 Lb Pes 15c PORK CHOPS, First Cuts, Lb 14c BEEF POT ROASTS, Lb 8c to 15c VEAL STEAK, Lb 21te BUTTER, Brookfield, Lb 29c ROUND STEAK, Lb 15c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES i r to Memphis r n r 1 j ,immTit was ca Misionary Buys 124 Girls 400 pounds of equipment was LU J ried ml thy camped out on the vay,, Save Them From Slavery IltW on iLidbars Th treatment, Article About Life Among the Buh After some hours work with lLoitalitv of th southern peomen of Northern Austrailia, in The bags, the Genesee county road romS pie iseatry praised by them Th American Weekly, the Magazine Dismission listed by vrfunte canoe was sold at New Orleans and tributed they return on Qoality Rules at Our Market With NEXT workers SUNDAYS managed to plug the leak Th3 reason5 REASON SONS foot by the thumb CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM for the dynamiting haa not been as Phone 38F3 Ait Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax ilXER, IfBBHWiwuiWHmntnimuswHiiJimHHittwiHiiwHiiiuwwiMimHHHiimmiMiiiHi We DeliverMk mm is,, te f Jfhe Pin Wednesday, Auf oat 1, 1034 G X m r GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice Is hereby given that s GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township of Putnam Prect No COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN at PUTNAM TOWN HALL Within said Township, on TUESDAY, SEPT 11 A D, 1934 L C Lavey and son, Merlin, were in Fenton Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin were in T Genei to persons who y9mSSMMacnt Voters Lav See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will bo at my home or Darvow Barber Shop W4fa4ar, Aug 22, 1934 The Twentieth Day Preceding said Election As provided by Part 2, Chapter 3, Public Act of 1131 From 10 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m for the purpose of Reviewing the Regitttrati r and Kettering such of tht qualified citi in said Township as Shali Properly Apply therefor In any township o city in which the prece primary election, then the such person shall be regis he or she shall then be penettted to vote at such election or primary elec tion If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed shiP forms a Partguilty of perjury Any inspector of COUNTYAlso candidates for election shall have authority to make following county offices, viz such registration anji to swear suchi muting Attorney, Sheriff, person to the registration affidavit Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Circuit ProvUion in Cae of Removal to Couvt Commissioner, Drain Commis Anothrr Precinct SIonel tvv0 Coroners, Surveyor, tvo , , , i Suprintendants of the Poor, two Any registered and qualified voter , nmAvim WIT School Examiners, who haa REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWN For the purpose of placing in nom Lansing last Tuesday ination by all political parties par Miw j Jane AtLee spent iaSt ticipating therein, candidates for the k friendB in Detroit vArTnvATT VlZ H tJ Mrs Frankie LetaBd NATIONALOne candidate for HoweU Monday United States Senator, full term ,, itiji STATEOne candidate for Governor Virginia May recently had her tonone candidate for Lieutenant Cover siJs removed at the Pinckney Sanitanor jlum1 CONGRESSIONALOne candidate Miss Belle Berkowitz of Detroit is I for Representative in Congress for visiting Mother and Dad for a few j the Congressional district of which months sjMd Township forms a part rvu LEGISLATIVE One candidate for Senator in the State Legislature for the Legislative district of whih said Township forms a part Oe candidate for Representative falChe State Legislature for the Leg isletive district of which said Town Bobby Martin spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Joy Martin in Flint Mr and Mrs James Caskoy attended the Collins Plains school reunion Thursday P M Mis Bele Berkowitz had for last week a visitor for two days Miss Fay Ginburg of Howell p Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and ,,, daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, of Howell, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Ms IS CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Martin j Lavan of Brighton Asks Democratic Nomination U WeH Equippd For Too Office Martin J Lavan, city attorney of Brighton who will be on the ballot as the Democrat candidate for prosecutDELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVENTIONS the clerk does not maintain regular, SHIP to another election precinct ofj Thare shaH alsQ be elected as many daily office hours, the township the same TOWNSHIP shall have the eoeci or legislative body of such right, on any day previous to electownship or city may require that tion, or primary election day, on apthe clerk of such township or city plication to Township Clerk, to havei shall be at his office or other desig nated place for the purpose of rece iving appHcations for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding five day in all Notice is hereby further given that I will be at my home or Darrow Barker Shop, Saturday, Aug 25, 1984, from 10 oclock a m, to 8 his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct j from which he or she has REMOVj ed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she THEN RESIDES Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made, ,, ,,, ,,, vcntiomi on an ELECTION or Primary elec Th BQ tion day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or pri DELEGATES to the County Convention of the several political parties as said ward, precinct or district is entitled to under the call of the county committees of aid political partie, which number will be indicated by the number of blank lines printc 1 on the official primary ballots used at said election, under the heading Delegates to County Conwhich he or she HAS REMOVED a CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER and presenting said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPECTORS OF THE PRECINCT IN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RESIDES Township Clerk or the Board of In spectow issuing such certificates shall cause opposite the name of such elector, to be entered in the column headed Remarks in such registration book, the words, transferred to precinct number I giving the number, together with IS CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oclock p, m Wednesday, Aug 29, mary election of the precinct from 9B4, from 10 oclock a m, to 8 oclock p m and from 10 oclock a m4 until 8 oclock p m, on Sotorek, Sept let, 1934 Lt Day For General Registration by Person al Application for Said Election The name of no person but an ACTUAL Resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shaH be entered ni the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Any absent vtter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any elec tion or primary election, may at the time of making application for nb1 sent voters ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for reg i istrataon which shall in substantially the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION STATE OF MICHIAGAN County of I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postofficc address is No street r R F D No P O that I ara not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held vp on the day of 198, the application for which fcaBot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age He Js a iacpayeT of LMngton J Zl r16 County As a Judge he has been fair Dateof naturalization I , , ,, , d of Primary Inspectors shall certify to the County Clerk the nam s of the electors so elected as dehiatcs, naming the political party upon whose bailots such electors were ehctel The County Clerk shall f notify by mail each person elected Martin J Lavan ing attorney at the primaries on Sept 11, is well prepared for the job He has practised law for the past , three years and during that time Eugsne Mclntyre entertained has appcared many times in the c0lrts last Thursday, Mrs R K, Elliot, Mrs Louis Coylc, Mrs Tred Bowman and Miss CeUa Fish Mr and Mrs Alfred Plummer and daughters, Alvonia and Thirma, of Bay City, are spending the , week vith Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs Margaret Thorton and Mrs Ada Snyder of Detroit wers guests last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing spent Sunday here Mrs Sarah Carr who has been spending a couple of weeks with them returned home Mr and Mrs Gbnn Slayton and son, and Jesse Richardson and farn iy camped at Portage Lake, Bocks subdivision last week Edwin Brown of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with his father, C A Brown He is now managing and I of Livingston ,Wayne and Ingham I counties Acting for the citv of Brighton in the case of Anna Malcomson vs the city, he won a verdict He was also one of the attorneys in the case i of the ftockhokkrs vs the Shannonj Detroit Co This case was tried in Wayne county If nominated and el ected, the office will be in capable hands shall not be printed upon the official In every such case of transfer the piimuiy election ballot, but one or as such delegate The name of the candidate for playing first base for a Battle Creek delegates to the county convention,independent base ball team Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham had as Sunday dinner guosts, Mrs Guy Abbot and da berta, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Guy Flair and children of Fmvlevill Mrs Nellie Hriggs of Howell vhitd her father, R G Webb, several days last week on her way home from the Centurv of Progress where sh more such names may bo placed on such ballot by printed or written slips ratod thereon by the voter, ov and Miss Velna liinchey had been the names may be written in by the voter, PROCEDURE IN CASE OF TIE As provided by Sec 2123, Chapter 7, Part 3, Act No 297, Public Actsjana 1VilSs the intials of said clerk or sonviof lliU In case two or more per1 sightseeing member of the Board of Inspccto Sns nvj received an equal number lucent gufs at the of Election, as the case may be, and of vol for delegates to the fall the date of the transfer county convention and failure to Dated, July 12th, A D 1934 cbet caused thereby, the Board of Lulu Darrow, Township Clerk County Canvassers shall appoint a MAGNUS G KETTNER Glenn Yelland of Republican Howell Asks Nomination the Glenn C Yelland, Candidal for P oecutine Attorney, Republican Ticket Primary Election Sept 11, 1934 cliy for the appearance of all such pesoni before the County Clerk, for tlu purpose of determining by ainong uch persons, the right to such office SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO VOTING SEPARATE BALLOTS for each political party will be provided The elector must name the political party of his choice when asking for a ballot and in marking his ballot must make a cross in the square to the 11 ft of the name of each candidate fr whom he desires to vote, and can home of Mr I and Mrs Albrt Frost were Mr and Mrs Wm, Engle and daughter, Doro thy Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter of Howell At a public mass mocting lieul at, I Ipfxtcr last Friday night the propo sition of building a sewer system, with FERA funds was apj roved 44 to 4 A special election will now b1 called Under the plan Dexter woudj raise 20,000 and the government S31,000 Mr and Ms Russell Livermore expect to move to Dexter about Aujrust 15, having rented the house of Mrs Laura Lynch there For the past two years Mr Livermore has been a j rural carrier out of the Dexter post office Previous to that he carried I FAIR PLANS OG FARM PR06MM Bern Dance, Rural Events Featured at Chicago Aug 11 to 18 ChicagoFiur million persons have entered the gates of the new Worlds Fuir since It opened here May 21 Most of the throngs that have thrilled to the new spectacle, the new foreign villages, which offer In themselvej a tour of the world the new sbowt, ml th new tree entertHliunent projects, are city dwellers Chicflgoans, vis itors from other cities all over the Luitetl Stites and isltnrs from for riii countries have poured In lu large numbers lut the real farmervisitors Invasion of A Century of Progress has not jet hfyiin It will reach itspeak when the Fair celebrates Farm Week, from Auii 11 to August IS Inclusive Iit year Farm Week accounted for ihe lifrest single weeks attend ti nee HI the entire Fair Plans lo make the celebration Interest Ing and Important to farmers are even more eliltoraje now than last year, accord IUJ to he events division of the exposinoti VVLS Darn Dance at Fair Saturday August II will lead o,T the piof,ram with a massive farm prade, inrlmliny hands, farm Implements, machinery and equipment and farm animals lejtieJiny the modernisation i agriculture It will he one of tlie longest and most comprehensive pageants of the entire exposition Sunday August 1 will see special music and farm programs Interlinkt I with the observance of Chicago Incorporation day, with Chicago ncllna nt host to the outoftown multitudes Koxfnrd Ttiwell assistant secretary of agriculture, has lieen invited In le the principal speaker of the Fnrrn organization day program Monday Tues day will he Farm Iladlo day with the entiiy WLS Hani Dance presenting a program In the Court of Statesto,000 persons saw this event in UKiiJ Aerial Sham Battle Planned The farmers wife will have her day Wednesday, August 1 which lias been named Farm Womens day, with special programs arranged to pay tril ute to the women who battled to enrvo a nation out of the wilderness Farm Vontli rtiy Thursday, will he full of recognition of the future farmers of the land, with emphasis ou 411 club wor Programs of Interest to rural newspapers and magazines will feature Fuiii Press itav Friday,Saturday anan a years 1 further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 191 My Commission expires vot tor on v one candidate except, , TV I 4 mai from tne Pinckney office where two or more candidates are to ,, ,, , , , , i he large poster bearing a pictur l nommatd m which case he should T , , ,, L , t , of John Diliinger and offering 20,vote for two or the number to be, , , , A ,,, , , I 00 reward for his capture which has nominated I , , , , ,, , , RELATIVE TO OPENING AND d c waU of the county jail CLOSING OF THE POLLS f HW for som mon,ih has Khction Revision of 193yNo 410 fe n V uZ , I Carl Kelly of Brighton He will add oP CJ 1 ii f 1 I t to his collection of postrs of famScetion 1 On the day of any elec i , i i , , , Al ,, , , , ,, f criminals which includes one of ton the polls shad be opened at sev 7 T , , , K i v iiJc f James en o clock in the forenoon, and shall, rr,, ,,, e , , , , , , , j Thr work of finishing up repairs b continued opn until six o clock I , , , , y , , on the district schools it now beine in th aftomoon and no longer,,,, , n, , j , , , , nDAvmn rp, A , A, rushed m order to get them finished and impartial He has had 2o year, PROVIDED That in townships the by tembc, A of men of experience w a lawyer and fully, board of inspectors of election may,Ld work on thc Rwvcs ,cho0, gatur in its discretion, adjourn the polls atj day Hre the pastcrin This signature is familiar to you if you follow thc cartoons that appear regularly in this paper and if, by any chance, you are not following them, you are missing something Kettner ranks as one of the great cartoonists of the country His cartoons reflect an unusual insight into human nature and an extremely keen sense of humor There is never a sting or an unpleasant suggestion in any of them, but there is always an idea or a thought that is worth while understands every detail in the office of Prosecuting Attorney If elected he will give the people of Livingston County an efficient and, economical administration cities and villages may, by resolution, o provide that the polls shall be openof Dej fd at six oclock in the foenoon and twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in town j ships and the legislativee body in Mr and Mrs William Lov troit who are camping at Silver Lake may a ho provide that the polls shall called on Mr and Mrs M E Darrow be kept open not later than eight last Friday I oclock in thc evening of the same A letter received from Robert Read J day Every qualified elector present states that he arrivvd safely in Bak and in line at the hour prescribed ersfleld, Cal with a convoy of autosj for the closing thereof shall be alwhich he was helping to drive through i o ed to vote I THE POLLS of said election will j be open at 7 oclock a m and will asjsj sttek applicant gh,,, callcd on Pinckney f iends remain open until six oclock p m Notary PubliMn and for said County fttsfct of VkHgin, tfroa receipt of such affidavit in fhtf tfe jpoeified herein, the clerk fcal WTHO tfaa registration book te MB Ifct ppHcaiit together ijitooii Wfea totfasr jBtematkm required Mr and Mrs Martin Uvan of Bri v bt deemed to be registered tfmJt Ms admewledgement is f the State, the Certbati the person Bee eew fNeBpeWpuieej v Sunday j Eastern Standard Time, of said day Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkcl and four, of election, unless the Board of Inchildren of Sioux City, Iowa, who spectors shal in theb discretion, adhave been visiting his mother, Mrs jocm the Polls at 12 oclock, noon, Maia Dinkel here for the past two, for one hour weeks returned home Sunday Ptd July i 2th, A D 1934 Lulu DMTOW, Township Cltrfc has been finished and only a new floor remains to be laid and the residing finished Miss Arloa Esic has been hired as teacher Gerald Henry has also been hired as teacher in the Hause district Steve Niga narro vly secaped serious injury last Friday afternoon He had borrowed a wagon and team from J Heggison who owns the John Monks farm Having finished with them, he had returned them and was unhitching when they started up Mr Niga was thrown down and run over by the wagon which passed over his chest He was severly bruised and his head and arm cut A, F Wegener who was working on the Henry Ford property nearby brought him to Dr Sigler who dressed his wounds It is We art glad lo be able to f ivt our readers this splendid feature We know thai you always find it pleasantto sptnd a minute or two with KETTNER country Banks Reflect Improvement The liquidation of Indebtedness by these banks reflects lo part Improvement In business condition and the consequent ability of customers to repay bank loans which long had been frozen It constitutes a strengthening of the banking position The board pointed out that the reduction of member bank Indebtedness baa been continuous sincb the beginning of 1932 except for a brief period during the banking crisis in the Spring of 1933 The review continued In 1932 liquidation of indebtedness Of member banks to the reserve banks was accompanied by an increase of their borrowings from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Aust IS, will be nrm music day, Willi its liili spot the iriantlc Chieagolaml Music festival in Soldier Kield, adjoining the Fair grounds This nual event has nl traded more t half million persons in the Tom of its exisleiHo This day will also see Many special contests, such ns milkmaid, husbandcalling and hocallln contests Saturday is also Illinois day There will Ip n review of 1LUMK troops and demonstrations by antiaircraft nrtillery units, shootinu will tracer bullets nt balloon taretb towed by airplanes Farm Exhibits Are Many Dunny Farm Week parlies of farmers will be taken on free guided tours of LIIO Fair grounds Farm visitors, with only n limited time to spend, will In tins wny be able to see everything of vital interest to ihem Henry Fords industrialized barn, where he shows how the fanner tuny, at low cost, raise s y beans, obtnin the residue and process It himself, making industrial products for which ho can obtain a profitable revenue, Is one of the new exhibits AnotherJs the International Harvester oouipnnyg radio controlled tractor, which demonstrates bow farminy may bo done from fin easy chair on the verandn Model farni homes will artraet many rural siihteers as will the exhibits of the threat packing plants and the automobile manufacturers The Irook Hill Dairy farm, with it model farm of Uu shows the last word in modern milk production, from cow to bottle The International Egjf Laying contest is a huge laboratory where the farmer may study the latest eggproduction methods firsthand Scores of commercial exhibitors will hnve displays of prime Interest to FarmWeek visitors In the past 9r ard a half, however, indebtedness not thought he sustained any serious Jf member bsnlis to the Reconstructloa , , Finance Corporatibn baa alio been reinjuries, I ftin SEES TURNING POINT IN BANKING HISTORY NEW YORK The American Bankers Association Journal In its July Issue presents the following re view of banking and business conditions It is an almost universal opinion among bankers that June has been the turning point in banking history inf the matter of recovery Reasons for the optimism are twofoldth condition of the banks and the prospects of of better banking business The reorganization of the banking system after the holiday of sixteen months ago is now practically com plete The comparatively few banks yet to be reorganized and reopened are no longer a serious factor in the sitae 3 tion The years preparatory period for j the enforcement of major provisions of the Banking Act of 1933 has passed, and banks now have a definite tdta of where they stand, tTW m MPHHMMPMip m 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Few Travelers Forget Fragrance of Zanzibar The Bight of lovely Zanzibar, nestling In the placid waters of that ocean which Kipling called so bloomin blue, is enough to gladden the most Jaded traveler For here, Ernest D Moore writes, in Asia Magazine, are beauty, color, freshness, such as few spots have All along the island shore, for miles and miles, blue and white waves break gently on pink coral sand green fronds of 100,000 palms sway, line one line, as far inland as the eye can reach and far ahead, off the hips bow, the soft pastel colors of the town look like a rainbows end Then, as you draw near the town, you sniff the perfumeladen air of Zanzibar Other places on your Journey out, you then recall, had their auras, too Aden, the gaunt old man of old Araby, smelled of his camels, and Mombasa reeked with malodorous mangrove roots and rotting copra but Zanzibar, the cunning profligate, scents herself with spices to attract her callers, not repel them Perhaps this little whimsy came first from the ageold Arab trait of smothering a bad smell with a good one for iu the old days the elephant and slave blood on the ivory tusks stank mightily, actually as well as figuratively, and the refusestrewn beach along the town fouled the very winds of heaven Now the cruel ivory and slave traffic is no more, and the beach has been swept of all its dirtiness, but the fragrance of the clove remains I have an Arab chest I filled with cloves at Zanzibar full twenty years ago The cloves are still as pungent, as biting, as they were that sunny day I put them in That Is the attar of Zanzibar, the clove Turns Builds a Home St Louis, MoThe palatial new building being erected by A II Lewis Medicine Co, is a fitting exemplifica tion of the enthusiastic sentiment of millions of users of Tunis It will present a striking appearance in its contrast of blueblack terra cotta base with mottled cream above the second floor and glittering gold finish on high vertical mullions Upper windows, fifty feet high, will have gold effect strips between them and furnish abundant light, while lower portion will have etched windows and stainless steel decorations The building, machinery and equipment will cost between 100,000 and 150,000 and is to be used exclusively for the manufacture of TurnsAdv Giant Beans Florida points with pride to beans weighing eight pounds each, grown In the rich everglades soil by Gilbert Taylor of Feldi The Tasmania THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Copyright 198S y the BobbsMerrlll Co WNU Service, CHAPTER XIContinued 21 Silently, as before, he moved around the table, anxious once more to reach LJhe partial security of the wall He rounded the table, his left hand ex tended before him, his right at his side, clutching the revolver He was warned He did not know how It might have been the faintest whisper of breatha slight rustle of movement Or that even more vague Instinct of danger which he had often felt before Whatever It was, he sensed his peril and whirled, swiftly, to face the room The blow caught Peter on the hack of the jaw, near the ear, just as he was turning It was a terrific smash, that would have ended the struggle right then, had he not turned when he did As it was, it glanced off, but its force knocked him off balance and sent him sprawling to the floor on all fours The novelists quarry had used the same strategy that Peter had adopted He had been standing, back to the wall, waiting to catch his enemy between himself and the vague light of the windows As Peter rounded the table he came Into the position for which the man had been waiting At the Impact of the blow, Peters revolver clattered to thejloor Partly dazed, the novelist lost a jwecious moment in groping for the weapon In the darkness In that Instant, his enemy was upon him The accuracy of a second blow was spoiled by the darkness It caught Peter on the shoulder, but It served to acquaint his alsailant with his whereabouts The man was on his back, raining blows down upon him, terrific, flaillike blows, that bruised and stunned, but still could find no vital spot Unless he could reverse the tables, and quickly, Peter realized that he was through He drew his right leg up under him, and then kicked out with all his strength His lashing foot caught the variety beans resemble a squash In appearance, hut taste exactly like beans The vine on which the record beans grew was so large it broke down a fence on which it had been trainedExchange THEERSYWHYTOIRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the Coleman HLYIIMf Iron THIS Coleman SelfHetttng Iron will save you more time and work than a 10000 washing machine It wtll aave yout itrength help you do better ironing easier and quicker at lest cost Instant Lighting no heating with matchea or torch no waiting The evenlyheated double pointed base irons garments with fewer strokes Large glasssmooth base slides easier Ironing time is reduced onethird Heats itself, use it anywhere Economical, too com only Vli an hour to operate See your hardware or housefurnishlng dealer It local dealer doesnt handle, write us THE CQUniAN LAMP AND STOVB CO apt WU308, Wichita Kan Chiesjro 111 Xoronto, Ontario, Canada Get Posted on Todays Job Problem and the NEW OPPORTUNITY Big changes quietly going on Many occupation now on way outother gone I Revolutionary method, new process, sew material now appearing New In dustrie, new products, new kind of jobs Era of SPECIALIZATION demands only trained men Get posted StudentParentaMenread this book 32 pages 37 subjects Big new idea to help you get good job NOW Send 10c Today 1 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 821 Stephenson Bldg, Detroit, Mich SmotthClerti Skill Dont endure pimples end blotches Alley them quickly with pure Resinol , Soep end wfe, efficacious m Resinol fVslBaiV 9rUmmmwm HaSsia, ettss be over now Be was only vaguely conscious of the blows which battered at his face The fellow must give In soon He tried to force new energy Into his flagging muscles, drained of much of their strength by the punishment he had absorbed during the struggle Somehow his hold had been broken For the first time a feeling of hopeless ness engulfed Peter He was very tired How long they had struggled, he did not know He did know that It could not last much longer He was almost at the end of bis strength His opponent must be tired, too With the energy of despair he flung himself into a renewed attack His arms seemed light, like cushions that he was pushing forward with tremendous effort Of what use were blows like that He must hit harder Harder Harder Still his blows seemed only to float through space From somewhere, far off, something was beating at him, steadily Was it the throb in his head Or were they blows They no longer seemed to hurt He seemed to be sinking, sinkingnow he could just drift away, comfortably, into forget fulness He tried to remember dazedly, why he should keep on struggling There was some reason for it, but it kept eluding him Then a blow In the abdomen hurt Once more he remembered He was fightingfighting for his life with Jim Franklins murderer They were on their feet again He could not remem ber getting up But here they were v J S i WNUO 2834 other man on the ankle and sent him spinning against the table Peter kicked again, but the second effort missed However, he was free of those crushing blows Once more he groped for his weapon, but could not find it He could hear the scrape of his enemys heels as he struggled to his feet Again he had wasted a precious sec ond in vain search for the revolver Too late now Peter rolled to the right quickly, to avoid the others rush Only one Mow caught him, and he was halfway to his feet before they cametdgrlps Once more the blows rained on hlra, fierce hammers of rage, any one of which might end the struggle if it landed In a vital spot Peter was thankful for the darkness which pre vented accuracy Nor was he helpless now With all his strength, he hurled his fists at his invisible foe and found an uncertain exultation at the hard im pact of his knuckles which told him they had found a target A random shot caught him on the check and sent him reeling backward Into a chair It was too frail to support hlra, and he careened across it The chair splintered and Peter caromed into the wall But his fall had been broken Panting, he straggled to his feet Now, for the first time, his opponent was between him and the light Peter could see him there, crouched over the chair, groping frenziedly into the blackness to find him Choking back his sobbing breath Peter advanced cautiously Now was his chance The man straightened up Just as Peter hurled himself through the air In a flying tackle He struck his an tagonist Just above the knees, the impact numbing his shoulder But Peter did not care The man was down Peter was confident of his ability to fight on more than even terms, once he came to grips with the fellow Peter Cardigan was more than six feet tall, with a lean flanked hardness that did not belle the power of his well trained muscularity Releasing his gTlp on the fellows legs, Peter aimed a vicious blow to the abdomen, Intent on ending the struggle as promptly as possible The blow missed Its mark, glancing off, too high, against the ribs He drew back his arm for another blow, but there was no time His antagonist gripped him about the body, crushing him down There was no room for a blow now Locked in each others arms, they rolled, panting, across the floor Each waa seeking for an opening that the other was too cautious to grant They crashed into the table There was a tinkle of broken glass Once Peter got the palm of his hand under his antagonists chin He gritted his teeth and put all his strength Into the effort as he forced the others head back His breath was whistling, painfully, through his nostrils There was an indescribable agony in his chest as though tome tremendous weight were crushing out hie breath Still Jhe forced back that head It would soon The Blow Caught Peter on the Back of the Jaw That blurred weaving shadow was tho man he had come here to get He knew he must end it soon, or he would lack the strength to end it, ever Once more Peter dove at his opponent, putting all his ebbing power into the tackle Together they tottered backward, but the wall broke their fall Dimly Peter heard the crash of breaking glass It seemed far away A rush of cooler air cleared the mists from his mind His enemys shoulder had shattered the window pane One Inst effort now Peter lunged again, almost missed His fingers clutched at the fellows coat Hut he was falling He tried to catch himself, but his fingers lacked strength to grip the rough wool of his antagonists clothing Fallingfalling The air was crisp and cool Then he remembered the broken window In his last desperate effort to tackle the murderer, he had missed, and lunged through the window If only he could have clung to the fellows coat, he might have saved himself Rough wool Tweed Curious how the texture of the garment should have impressed itself on his mind in that last Instant When people are dying, they were supposed to think of their past lives Writers always used that All the misdeeds of a lifetime were supposed to flit through the final seconds of a dying mans consciousness Yet he was dying and all he could think of was rough tweed Curious Then he was struck one last terrific blow Even then, right at the end, he was thinking of tweed CHAPTER XII Another Arrest Sergeant Kllday discovered that both Callis Shipley and Rylie Carmody were missing, at about the time Peter was struggling In Franklins darkened office with his unknown assailant Rylies disappearance was reported by the angry detective whom be had given the slip, in the country The disappearance of the girl was discovered when Kllday sent for her In the hope that Daniel Bullls nrtgt Identify her as the woman in blue he had seen in the rectors study with Franklin Aside from the fact that she had a weekend bag and left word not to expect her back for several days, nothing was known of her whereabout Has she gone with young Carmody or is she afraid that Bullls might Identify her pondered the detective He quickly abandoned the latter theory, as he realized she had not known he intended confronting her with the politician He was more than ever anxious to find the missing couple when he learned what had happened to Peter Cardigan The novelist had been found unconscious, on the side walk In front of the Greer building Nevertheless, it waa the following morning before Rylie Carmody was located at his home, to which he had returned during the night Kllday was resolved to place tho young man under arrest convinced that his flight had had some connection with Cardigans InJury Of course, this meant that Spears was innocent How else account for what obviously had occurred at Frank lins office Wno but the murderer would have hurled Cardigan through the window Certainly that was not Webster Spears, who had been under arrest at the time Callis Shipley lacked the strength for such a feat But Rylie Carmody He had not been entirely wrong in his surmises, then If Rylie Carmody had not given his shadow the slip, things would have worked out differently, surely The sergeant was a determined man when be presented himself at the Carmody residence after being informed that his quarry had returned Im sorry, the butler declared Mr Carmody Is 11L He can seen no one HeU see me, declared Kllday dourly In his extended palm he exhibited his badge Take me to his room Rylie was sitting up In bed, several pillows propped behind his back His left eye was discolored and swollen One arm was bandaged above the wrist and the knuckles of the other hand were taped Good morning, Sergeant What brings you here so early In the morning I guess you know, was the laconic rejoinder You look as though youd run into a buzzsaw Rylie raised his arm, the better to ixhlbit the bandage Had an acci dent, he explained Oh, yeah The sergeant grinned mirthlessly An accident, eh Automobile, I suppose Yes, I skidded on some loose gravel, andThis was while you were trying to give my man the slip yesterday after noon The young man pretended not to understand The sergeant settled himself in a comfortable chair beside the bed and lighted a cigar So you gave us the slip did you He puffed a time or two Well, I wont deny you kept half a dozen men busy last night, trying to find you Caused us a lot of trouble But I wont complnln Youve helped us a lot in the solution of the murder Helped you Rylie raised himself on one elbow Do you mean to say youve caught the murderer I can lay my hands on him, any time I please, Kilday asserted I know who he Is, where he is and what he did last night It Isnt a mystery any more Young Carmody relaxed against the plllOWB I suppose Its time to cheerrresaid, Hut what has last night got to do with it You ought to know Kildavs eyes never loft the young mans face Me You killed Tim Franklin, At first Rylie smiled You hnvp n queer idea of humor, he said Then he sat up straight Say are you serious Do you think Iwhy, man, youre out of your head You think so The serpennt was elaborately casual Crazy Ideu eh Listen, It isnt half as crazy ns that story you Just told me nbnut nn mifo accident I know where you got that black eye I know where those bruises came from And you werent even in an automobile, young fellow I can tell you why you were so anxious to give my detective the slip yesterday afternoon I can tell you a great many things that you dont think I know And the things I know are going to send you to the chair Kildays cigar was forgotten and cold now He edged forward, the hard lines of his face no harder than the bleak stare of his eyes I was on to you from the first If Cardigan had listened to me then, hed be here with me today, Instead of where he Is Rut youre not going to pull the wool over our eyes any more You killed Jim Franklin Whether you did t to prevent him from marry ing your sister, after everything else had failed, or for another reason Well discuss that later We know you quarreled with him In the study of the church, within a halfhour of the time he was murdered We know that Webster Spears told you about Choo Ohoo Train that very afternoon, at lnnrh Spears is under arrest He admits h told you, in the hope that yon would stop the wedding He even admitted, this morning, that he was the author of that anonymous message your father received He admits everything, except the murder itself, and the phone call to Chnr Dion Train Perhaps that was your work Oh Spears has tried to protect you, but he wont any longer Spears has talked, and hell keep on talking Webster Spears Rylies tone was Incredulous Did he say that It doesnt really, matter what Spears says Kllday brushed aside the ln terruptlon with an impatient wave of the hand Weve got the goods on you, anyway After your quarrel with Franklinyou returned to the study, enteHng by the rear door, so that you wouldnt be observed He was stand ing In the sacristy door, with his back toward you You seized the knife that was hanging on the wall and stabbed him twice Then you locked that door, wiped the blade off on the curtain and replaced the knife in its sheath, first being careful to obliterate your fingerprints on the handle TO BE CONTINUED Emphasizes Value of Meats New York Doctor Cites Medical Association in Denial of Belief That Many Diseases Were Traceable to Their Use in the Diet Anyone who has been a member of a thresher crew and who has acquired the appetite characterititle of a thresher can appreciate the extreme of food fads mentioned by R R lliuman of the New York state college of agriculture The cook caused dismay when she told the threshing crew that they would have no potatoes since they could get enough nourishment from nuts she placed five peanuts at each plate It is possible, Professor Hlnman admits, to arrange an edible and complete meal of unusual foods, but it Is seldom done The normul per son is likely to get all of the real necessities from a diet in which meat, milk, eggs, and the ordinary vegetables are Included The American Medical association he says, maintains that the talk about rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and many similar diseases being caused or even aggravated by meat Is not backed by known facts Red meats, they say, have nothing whatever to do with uric acid Nor have they anything to do with caus ing gout or rheumatism, because neither of these diseases is due to food or drinks of any sort, but solely to focal infections small pockets of pus around the roots of the teeth, in the tonsils, nasal passages and si nuses, in ulcers of the stomach and bowels, around an Intlained appendix or bladder, or even an Intlumed ingrowing toenail, a bunion or a corn The present belief Is no pockets of pus, no rheumatism or gout Kven in chronic Inflammations of the kidneys such as the various forms of hrights disease, moderate amounts of meat do no harm whatever The worst cases on record in all medical history of hardening and turning to Ihue of the arteries nil over the body, and in the kidneys and intestines particularly, have been found in certain orders of oriental monks, who live almost exclusively upon starch and seeds such as peas, beans, and lentils They abstain en tirely from meat With present knowledge of the value of meats disproving many past il lusions, Professor Hintnan urges fam ilies to restore meat In the diet not the finest cuts available, bill the nutritious soups and stews, varied with boiling pieces When two pounds of boiling meat can be bought for a dime, the cheap cuts are too health ful and appetizing In the diet to be displaced by any other food Farmers can have more meat and avoid the surplus at killing time by curing parts of the carcass that la not sold City residents who are able to buy a quantity of meat can save money by buying enough to get a lower price and honectrt a portion Find New South Pole in Northern Patagoni Discovery of another South polen is announced by the United States weather bureau It Is the south pole of cold, the second most frigid spot on earth There the thermometer sometimes goes as low as 70 below zero, comparable to the record ol the Arctic cold pole In northern Siberia Neither the North pole nor the South ole are very cold in relation to these two spots The southern cold pole, described by Director Navarrete of the Chilean weather bureau, is an area att SO miles wide In the Andes mountains of northern Patagonia, along the ChileanArgentine frontier It Is a place of deep valleys with high mountain wallsan ideal repository for the cold, heavy Antarctic air that descends from above at this latitude Cold wavesradiate from this pole to the central valleys of Chile and the pampas of Argentina Cuticura Soap 4scientific soap that solves skin problems If you are troubled with pimples, runes, rough or blotchy skin you owe it to yourself to try Cuileura Soap Delicately medicated and gently cmol 1 if nt,it actsas a protection to the skin and asa preventive of skin troubles Start using Cuticnra Soap now and see how much it helps, Wri tefor speefa I folder on Mjkj, tht ear 9ftht akin Sr Address Cuticura Dept 16S, Maiden, Mas Hatch Pheasant Chicks by Artificial Methods The state of Pennsylvania, which probably turns out more pheasants, than any other state, discarded Its henhatchlng system last spring and made a complete change over to artificial hatching and rearing, with the result that out of 7,U, eggs set I J0lfi4 chicks were hatched and 1fi M pheasants were raised, hicks I are hatched in electrically heated machines at lli degrees and after j hatching are kept in tho incubator hatcher compartment at KM degrees j for 2 hours j They are then transferred to the brooder house under hover at US degrees, The second wee thej are given access to a sun porch, The third week they are given access to a ground runway and the hover temperature is reduced gradually un til by the fifth week the artificial heat Is turned off completely The sixth and seventh week the chicks are transferred to a holding field and are released during the eighth to the tenth weeks Ilk Niniply Bprinklo Pctermana Ant Food along window Bills, doors and openings throuRh which ants coma and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive Get It at your druggists IT ANT FOOD 3gEl7 TSC1 meat ae Plenty ofr rich protein BBB , for poultry healthHut only H to hi the grease content of most meat scrap branda Finely ground Pareuniform nourishing At your feed dealers Detroit Prsjtssl Prsskscts Ce, Dsfeett Social Code Strong Thou shalt not sometimes doesnt have as much weight as It simply isnt done Dont give I DO NOT want to give up but why do I tire so easily why cant I carry on and how is it that I do not feel like myself It may be that as the result of colds Indoor or over workworry and tho like the strength of your blood has been weakened that Is, the redbloodcells and hemoglobin reduced and Spring finds you with that wornout and letdownfeeling For such cases try that timetested tonJc SSSnot just a socalled tonic, but a tonic specially designed to restore body strength by its action on the blood SSS value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pickup in your appetite your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy, o n SSS c In theSpringtime take S3S Tontc At alT drug Page St Patrick Many poisonooa snakes abound 1 regions near New York it When You Need Drug s Look over the advertising of our community druggists in the columns of this paper Remember the man who tells you what he has to sell i and at what price is a safe man to patronize He ia not afraid of any comparison of either his merchandise or the price at which he sells it 9 i HiThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 1, 1934 T TX HON LYNN GARDNER MAKES , WHO THE VARIOUS CANDlSTATEMENT Hon Lynn C Gardner, who declined to be a candidate this year, explains his withdrawal as a candidate for State Senator on the Repub lican ticket a follows Because of the fact that many erroneous reports are being circulated regarding the above matter, Ian DATES ARE Eugene Fay, Democrat candidate for reelection as county treasurer, was formerly casitkr of the Cohoctah Bunk Later he was in the First National Bank of Howell Ralph Eastman of Hovel, his Republican opponent is in the insurance business He is a Spanish War vettrNew Goodyear G3 tires stop 77 o o quicker than smooth worn tiresand quicker than any other new tires Get your car on tight gripping new G3 tires now and avoid regrets Tests prove the new G3 the safest and best of nonskid tires Let us show you why LBCi LAVtsY SIXTH DISTRICT LEGION CONVENTION George Long of Pan knei v ta delegate to the Sixth District AMI ican Legion Conv ntion held at the Veterans War Memorial Building on South Capitol St in Lansimr Sat a day He represented the J Kay K ni dy Post At the meeting a commit of six was appointed to study tin spread of communism in the state make recommendations A motion was made to hold Sixth District nv cting on Sunday stead of week day he eafter was introduced by the Fow Post, Mr Long took the flooi made a speech against the rsoluti ,n He said that the Sabbath was bin used for entirely too many otnr rnu the inlhis iml tiling, be id the worship of Clod and aked that tie resolution b defeated HuwcVvT when tlif vote was called for it, it carried Following tht mcting a banquet was held with Chaplain Bill Carpenter as toustmaster The speakers were Chale Pratt, Dist Com and Lester Mloilv Fin Chairman feel it my duty to ray friends to make a brief statement concerning the same KVBC This movement was promoted to an entirety by voters possessing free minds to do as they desired, not one having been approached by myselfj regarding tho matter Son after it i became known that petitions had been , filed in my behalf, and before I had hren given the opportunity to inves tigate the matter, I was approached by the chairman of the Livigston County Republican Committee who pleaded with vnc ro withdra my andicy and thn Wave a clear field xor Mr Sweeney, the Howell candidate At that time 1 withheld my deciA sion until I had become better ac quuinted with tho circumstances in 1 connection with the sanv, and it was because of the uigent requests of the Chairman of our County Committee linked with my desire to preserve party harmony that prompted to withdraw my candidacy fo above mentioned office, making no recommendations or suggestions whatever, leaving my friends free to vote as thei conscience dictates, believing this to be the only fair and impartial manner of milking a withdrawal of mv candidacy H Is the Radio Working If Not It May lie Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Make of Radios SYLVAN1A TUBES ARE GUARANTEED i ever after Marvin Shirev Thanking my friends for thei interest taken in my behalf I remain, Sincerely yours, Lynn C Gardner Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell, John Barley and wife of Dexter vw re Sunday caMers ut tho home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Ffkfay Aug 3 Specials DANDIES 0 ft fir m 0 n FOR SATURDAY NIGHT SOAP, Lge Yellow Bar, 3 For lie COCOA, 1 Lb Tan 10c SYRUP, V Cal Pail 29c SPAGHETTI, Bulk, 2 Lb 15c CALUMFT Caking Powder, Lb 25c GRAPENUTS, 2 Pkgs 35c RIPPLE WHEAT, Pkg 10c TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls 19c MATCHES, 6 Bnxe For register of deeds, Albert L Smith was formerly in the oil business with Bert Hoff, having the county Sinclair agency Later they sold out to the Dixie Co Frank Bush, present incumbent of the office and candidate for reelection on the Republican ticket, formerly sold insurance He also has been in the auto accessory business and worked in a printing office His father, Fred Bush was a lifelong printer For circuit court commissioner, Leon Stowe, the Democrat candidate, J is a son of former Judge of Probate Eugene Stowe He was city justice for many yeas His Republican opponent, Bruce Hadsell of Cohoctah, although a member of the bar does not practise but is a farmer For Drain Commissioner, Floyd Smith and Ed Fawcett aiv both farmers, living north of Howell Thry are Democrats Foyd Munsell and Leslie Salmon J, of Cohoctah, are also farmers The former is now serving his thin term For Coroner on tho Democrat ticket, Llyod Liverance of Fowlerville on undertaker and John Jones of FOK SALK Howell sells and repairs sowing machines Guy Grieve of Howell and Claude J Rounsvilke of Fowiervile are the Republicans The former is a barber and the latter is in the real estate business For suporintendants of the poo the Democrat candidates are Frank Knight of Deorfield, William Rrogan of Howell and Ernest Benjamin of Fowleville Frank Knight is a farmer and fonner keeper of the poor house He is seeking reelection Wm, Rrogan is a son of the late Chris Brogan of Putnam He is now in tho grocery business Ernest Benjamin has been city and township clerk at Fowlerville for years Tho Republican candidates ar WiM Whitacv, Parley Taft and Frank WiLson of Howell S T Blackmer of Jhoviervi of Genoa and, Jake Eager of Oceola Will Whitnciv has held the office for some 25 yars He is a barber Parley Taft, Itsell and Eager are farmers Frank Wilson was formerly employed in th Ho veil welfare department Now he is janii tor of the First State Bank at How 11 SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an usual blending of science and sentiment In technical capacity he must be skillful, and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the persona characteristics which are equally important unhis PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME DiyiyONE NO39 PiNwKNEY MICHIGAN FORSALB60 BXCHANfe FOR SALEThree burner electric i hot plate, dresser chairs, bench vring er and other articles j Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland FOR SALE OR TRADEGcod 4 burmr Kerosene Oil Range Mrs W H Euler i WATUWork of any kind the month or day Inquire of Ralph Lupi on John Chambers or Phone 35F13 by fan WAXTKD Garbage collector Fox Point Portage Lake See Kaiser at M j WATED To trade modern home j in Howell, in and clear, for first class lake front cottage Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR RENTThe house on Hall farm to good reliable Inquire of Bert Harris tlio Dl parties Raspberries, aiso c ens and fresh eggs A Samborski uck O lood OR SALlvioou upright piano Uo00, or will trade for young stock K K Elliott FOR SALECenent blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George K Daiiey Howell, Mich IilN FOR SALE Harness, wagons, farm machinery or will exchange sheep or cattle Harry A Rowe Route Two FOK SALlLOne fresh cow with calf beide One model T Ford se dan in good condition and a McCor mick mowing machine Ka Arou an i for FOK RENT Pasture Dedo Hinchey FOK SALEA Duroc year old boar Walter Mowers S the n 1 FOR SALE Cultivator Hay Cars Army Sadk Pridle, following anl Rlanket in fine condition Apply j ormick at Shoe Shop Main St 1 Pincknov Mich j t i er Sjpernn Kiin C ipite StocW Myes jad iiv Kcpar ter the Mo,, iCo 1, M, i C ani Deer Jury Hardware, Harnbug, Mich i FOK SALE Thv pioperc of the latej Mrs Luc Wi in Pinckney cash hton village on Putnam St 1 A bargain fori FOK SALE One pigs O L C brood and iichatl Ruche, Ms Howe FOK SALE Arthur Allyn 11, Mich R 1, liox 12J1 ls d electric a nmchine, cheaj jlenn Slavton u in x WORK WANTED Two High School girs want to take care of children any jig I for evenings At home fin 700 P M to 00 P M Call at the hour ol Julius Nagy on th PiiHkneyp xtri cad no HENRY GROOME5 MAKES BID FOR SHERIFFS OFFICE He Has Had Seven Years of Law Enforcement Experience ii State Police and Under a Former Sher iff and aa Constable their daughter Mi Muln 1 , Moxhe and t1 ily id Peuln dy r c tie 00 Tiiei r trs returned with them for a Miss Hildale Hall i Kahn 1 11 ing Mi i I Jiak, I uavs thi week d M 1 Sue, ilil v 1 11 too f v i Ktaiiisiv ,i IM Over SixySewM Years Banking ncorjiorat d 1 P1 3 of Safe 25c OLEOJb lOclCOCOANUT, BULK LB 27c Quality Meats CHICKENS, Fresh Dressed, Lb 22ci WE CARRY ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADE STEAKS BOLOGNA RING, 2 Lbs 25c ROUND FRANKFURTS, 2 Lbs 27c SRL0IN Your Choice VEAL LOAF, Lb 27c TBONE Wm Henry iroomes of tJreen Oak township announces his candilacy fo the nomination for sheriff of Livingston county on the Republican ticket at the approaching primary election having filed th necessary petitions with the county clek this week Mr Iroomes has had seven yars experience in lawonforeomrnt on the state polico force, and as a special deputy under former Sheriff Wimble and was for three years elected as a constable, uallfying and acting as such Mr, iroomes is maavud and hasj two children He states that he would like to sve what h calls uniform, road pattol, the county foice patrol 1j ing the roads with radio receivers installed in their cars so that they nnght answer call at any time from county j headquarter He states that he wishes to make the campaign on his own merits and without c nticism of oth r candidates in the field and should he be elected to office he pledges service to the limit of his capacity Chubbs Corners Gregory i 25c Youll Get Better Meats at We Pcliver At All Times CLARKS THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Phont It iX Mr Ward, of Det oit visited at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mr and Mis Van Asdale of Detroit were entertained at the Koy Smollett home last week Ceeile Roberts and sisters entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs, Gordon Roberts and family of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Herbert Parkins and family of Grosse Pointe Mr and Mrs J M Rrigham WOT called to Wolfe Lake last Wednesday night Their daughter, Mrs McGlennon was overcome by the heat and was unconscious oyer two hours She is better at this time Mr ani Ms RoySmollett entertained Sunday Mrs Roliston, daughter Norma, son, Howard, and gir friend of Ann Arbor Mr Louis Wagner and sons, Wayne and Junior, attended the Farmers picnic at Lansing last week Mr and Mrs J M Brigtam visited cfrcui i Miss Madelin leach of ltni ndMi Kliiabilh Lieh of iow were called horn it we k by tre serious illmss of their tVth r Kobeic Leach Mr L S Siyhauch r i , I he home here last week ait r pe two wi eks in V kin lllinei, cninr for her motier who ,vas ill Mrs Victo Ilourhoiinais seH prl of last week her wilh her it r Mi Juy Kuhn John Liwrmore of Pinckmy i viiting his grandpai nt Mr and I Jim Livennor Sterling Hosh y ol Laning call d on Robert Leach Timrday evening Mr and Mr Amasa I nil rton of Maon and Mrs Clara Hadlock of Omaha, Neb called on Mrs Mclvin Conk Sunday Herold Ludtke of Ypilanti sneit the week end with his parent Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke Mrs Kdith Anderson i caing for j Mr Robert L ach who i, critically ill at his homo here Mr and Mrs Guv Kuhn and Mr and Mrs Victor Uourbonnais a4 daughter, Margaret, left Saturday for Eanaba, Mich Mi Winifrwl McClee and Mis Julia McCkvi of Ietroit pent v McPherson State Bank Build ov i Mieheiii Surpiu sTo,00000 i Reserve In trre Baok a irrowin from wc led life I We i yea do rv vi that ue mrt is l t irorc wiio h, ro e free COIitelltifCe you IHi st onjjly, alreraiy hav a bank oi cur ,viig acweek end with their pa rts, M Mrs L McCUer ml i Viigil Dean of Ann Arbor Norman Whjte Monday v Miss Helen HuM of Calilla iting Mrs Mae Whit Miss Velma Hinchey with Mrs Nelli Rriggs of Howell M Hvivg Miss Ruth Kint of Midland and Charles Rennett of Holt spent svrrnl days in Chicago last week and iUed the Century of Progress Mrs Nelli Rriggs of Ho veil snnt the week end at the hono of R i Webb tkoige Webb M L Hichey anl Haiold Hinchey spent Thursday in Iansing and saw the Ringling Bros account, to start one now To illuti ate e counts Mr X op prd eDunt in our bank in Vx2 making periodic deposits whicrdepoi continued without interupfion unti October U1 with only an occasional withdrawal After thi time deposits stopped and withiawals were frequent ami continued until January 14, since which tim occasional deposits have been made During th ban year he has had a reserve which has been of great value I Deposits up to So0Q000 insured by our nivmbiliip in the Federal Dpnsit In urance Corpomtion Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank w ,4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 01, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1934 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 1934-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a46fd9c45db20d6079b78136e9893ab.pdf bd16a1c5f98ad1f7c67634bb3062c061 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v M yXM V t7 Volume 62 The Pmekawy Dispatch Wednetdav Auul 1 1945 No 31 News hems of Boys in em Sei rvice irrigation Is Tried Here Mews and Item Coaearalag Onr Boys Who An nerving la tao Armed AMfiRlCAN HEQQES by WOODY COWAN Millard WUt, Local Ft arraer, Ii Pfc Winston Baughn has been transferred from San Angel o,Texas to Scott Field I1L Pfc William Darrow jr ig home from Camp Tyndall, Florida, on fur lough Lloyd Stoeb of Dexter aaa Deen commissioned a first lieutenant He is a pilot on a bomber at Okinawa Sergt Harold Keason who has been spending two weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs M JReason, returned to Hayward, California, Sunday Pfc Arthur Krych has returned to the army hospital nearChicago Pfc Marcian Ledwidge has returned to Jefferson Barracke,Mo Ambrose Fitasimmons who has just served an enlistment in the USNavy is visiting his mother, MrsMary Fitzsimmon8lt is his first visit home ir 15 years Konald Darrow and Hollis Amburgey have been transferred to Shoemaker California, from Great Lakes, 111 IUIU Now Rain Stnt to Combat Drought Years Willard Wiltse, local farmer who bought the James Marble farm at An derson, three milajs west of here has always been a scientific farmer and this month has installed an irrigation system on his farm that may completly change the kind of farming he carries on in this section His principal crop are melons and early potatoes to which he devotes his entire 100 acre farm He uses plenty of fertilizer and also plows under soy beans and rye He got tired of having a dry year come along such as 1944 and cut his crop pnvtii callly in two so he decided to investigate irregation The only kind of irregation he knew much about was the diteh Irregation system carried on by the farmers of the west and Pacific coast states where the water is brought down from the mountains Going to MichState College he learned that irregatU Evesyn Darrow, has been a 2nd It in Williamsburg,Va He has seen service in Htta and China Bob Ackley passea preinduction ex amjnation in Pontiac and pects induction in 21 days He nas a wif e and two children on from a deep well was possible and Wm Gillen, husband of the former thaJ a yatemp0f kim wf in P j eration near PetoskeyHe went there 1 and saw it in operationThis gave him many new ideas asd he determined to try it outHe put down a 10 inch well in the center of his farm 175 ft deep His pumping power comes from a Ford auto engine rigged up by Ed Parker,local mechanicThe engine is in a Pfc Sammie Lafata wasn towni excavation 10 feet deepand 6X6 feet Sunday with a car plastered with J de The water is piped into 4 in pipe The watering pipe is 90 rods long with sprayers every 10 ftWhen in operation the pump pumps 400 Frankensteen for mayor signs He ii now working for the Hudson Motor Co, Detroit 4 Mrs Clare Palmer received a card from her son, Herbert, last week mailed at Louisville, Kentucky He was enroute to Ft MeyersfIbrida Sergt Gerald Swartbout left for Santa Anna, California, after a 30 day furlough He has been in Italy where he was gunner on a bomber Pvt Rex Harris of Fort Knox, has been home on furlouh Pfc Hollis Swarthout has returned from Germany and is at the hospital at Fort Grant, 111,, but is expected home this week Don Babcock recently discharged from the army after three years service during which time he was wound ed in Germany and received the Purple Heart, was married last week in Chicago and with his wife is at the Dean Gardnerhomet Pfr Glenn Kingsley has been given an honorabledischarge from the U S eArmy and he his wife am daughter are bn their way home frotm the rest camp at Miami Florida Merlyn Darrow U S N is in a hospital at Guam, South Pacific, with a tropical disease Pfc Jack Bob Fitzsimmons, son of Mr and Mrs Chris Fitasimmons at Gregory has gone to Cherry Point N C after a 30 day furlough He was a radioman and gunner on a gallons a minute and the sprayers throw it 20 feetlt is left in operation about 2 hours in one place and their the 90 rod pipe is moved to another place He can water aoout 6 arcres a day Although the system has only been in operation a week he is well pleased with itlt has the effects of a heavy rain and saturates the ground for 12 inches or more making it miry,His potatoes have thrived and will be ready for market in two weeks He was told at Michigan State College irregation wold increase his potatoes yield to i60 bushels per acra His potatoes and melons are all contracted lor, mostly by iort Huron and Flint dealers There is plenty of work in changing the set up as it tak,es 2 men aooui z hours to move the lJ0 rods of watering pipe which is in 10 feet sections If ite works out he plans to pipe nis entire farm doing away with the chances of setup He had considerable difficulty in getting the pipe and finally went to Indiana and hauled it back in his own, truck, some five ton of it When the irregation system is in operation it is a pretty and reminds Douglas inrmber BTidcTftirpf spectacle at 52 missions at Bouganville,New Ireland, New Britian and the Philipines WHALIANDEVINS Pfc Leonard Devins and Mrs Zelma Whalian went to Ohio last week Wednesday and were married The groom was discharged from thb army last moith after four years service in England, France and Germany The bride is a neice of Joe Simons of Hiland Lake Jackson, Mich Michigan Mirror I f URRENT State News U OMMiR I In Which the Michigan Mirror Takaa a Look at the Agricultural Sida The overthrow af the CfcurchiU government and the elevalfeaav of Clement AtLee to power in England Michigan state banks are bulging ing with money Savings deposits of t WVn J86 t0 AmencaVG U A SILVER STAR for gallantry in action has been awarded to Pfc Julius xXsAschenbrenner, Pinckney, Mich Although a member of a light machine gun section and therefore only armed with a pistol, Aschenbrenner advanced with several riflemen under heavy fire to knock out a machine gun position in New Guinea He helped still the enemy fire Me like that must have weapons, fd and clothing The Tar Bonds you buy and hold will provide them U 9 Tnasarv DetartmtC Local Pioneer Nk Passes Away, OPT 1 T MARYS CHURCH liev Francis Murphy, pastor Masses 545, 745, 1000 a m and 12il5 noon Putnam Pioneer Pane Away Here j at hi Home Tuesday James Wylie 84, died at his home in West Putnam on July 30 He was the oldest son of the late Hugh and Sarah Williamson Wylie and was born in the town of Smithboro c h 45 fi flnd w Q0 Northern Ireland on Keb 4, 1X611 m Saturd He came to America with his parents Novenu Friday 1220 a00n and at the age of four years, settling goop m in Dixboro, Washtenaw county where j preparation for Holy Commun the family lived until 1871 ion eacr Saturday 8 to 93p m and when they moved to Marion township I before 10 oclock mass Livingston county Here he , gjeew jO lh Sun after Pentecost andthe to manhoodHe attended theeotintry school and later Geary Business e talked with who were in ftftfltmd for any lejigth of time, tnurchill was u conservative , which party is made up of the wealthy and nobility asd under hiiti labor was convinced it wit Uiny forced to bear the brunt of th war and suffer all its inconvenience which the wealthy class were able to avoid Also it condemned his fallliro to rebuild the devasted part of Lott don or hcLp those who had lost their all Undoubtedly the world wide labor movement which reached this country some years ago and resulted in tho extensive organization of labor and the election uf Franklin D Roosevelt u e, JiLowiu spivaj 10 Eur ne Element AtLees English LftbOf party platform was intensely ruiual and socmlistic it provided for tho nationalization of all basic industry mid banks and extension of social security to all and abolishment of pov ertye by this mean In spite of the chang AtLee has promised the war the feast of our Lady of the Show Friday, Aug devotion to Sacred Hear Among the intentions this week aree Sun ti 45, the late Anna Van Blaircuni, 10 a in late Pfc Merlyn McClear and Arthur McClear which vvas read by liev Joa4iini,Mon for College in Ypsilanti On December 24th, 1908, he was married at Amelia,Virginia, to Jessie E Marshall of Jackson county, Michigan The same year he purchased a farm near Walled Lake,Mich igan where the family lived for twenty years In 1920 he purchased the William Docking farm in Putnam township j or the poor souls Sat where the family ha f since lived 1 late Margaret Melvin In addition to his wife, he is survied by a son, Asher, and two small grandchildren Also two brothers, Dr Wt C Wylie of Dexter and Frsd Wylie of Putnam and two sisters, Mrs Lettie Nesbit of Pinckney and Mrs Cornelia Kowen of the late Ksther Hennessy Tues for, the living Wed funeral of late Le I witn,n ix Jolyson Thur,for the late Lawrene I of th 4 billjon oal for th individuals have soared during the past four years, June 30, l4 1 to June 30 1945 from 44 to 1,029 million dollars Total deposits are now 2,103 millions of which 1,33K millions are invested in goverment bonds and 420 millions av in cash due from other banks and reserve, from federal reserve banks, If you still persist in the fable that we dont have inflation ponder this These figures, dry as they seem and vouched for wficially by William Nelson, state banking commissioner at Lansing attest to the degree of inflation which exists In Michigan today k j Add to this the many millions of J war bonds, purchased and held by Michigan citizens, and you get a fai rly good idea of the tremendous accumulation of buying power which could burst like a tidal wave upon Michigan retailers after VJ Day It indicates the seriousness of the pre sent threat of MOllR inflation, ami 1 c1Tort uil not be relaxed but will bo it poses a problem to call all thinking cumeJ on to a successful conclusion Americans who don,t want to see their investments depreciated, and possibly wiped out by skyhigh prices In the average agricultural state, such ai Iowa and Nebraska, the war time increase in individual savings deposits has been moderate said Mr Nelson Michigans concentration of war industry accounts in part for Michig ans saving boom I do believe that Michigan farmers, mindful of the recent depression are more cash minded that farmers in other states Our rural banks show substantial increases in savings Farmers are thrifty Nelson pointed to a Habson earning index, national in scope, which showed fXl for the low level of 193MMfif for the 1029 boom peik and, as of Jan 1 194f, the record breaking high of 1984 Citing statistics of Michigan bank deposits ttmpiled by his department Nelson jJ4r,Sichigan,s Inflationary trend has been practically continuous since Pearl Harbor Other inflation signs, from reliable sources Nationally, the seventh war loan quota of 14 billions was topped by 12 billions, a total of more then 20 billion E bonds sales camer tenth of one percent Americans have increased their in dividual assets about fr billions since the end of 19H9 They hold 3 i times as much cash as at the end of CHELSEA TEAM HERE FRIDAY Pinckney will play the Bowser team of Chelsea here Friday night at 786 P M Tonight they play Milford at Howell at 900 P M Pinckney took a drubbing at Chelsea last week by a 10 to 3 score Th team was off form and made numerous errors Their opponents were Gllcks 6ull Dogs, whom Pinckney beat previously 14 to 1 On Saturday Au 11 Pinckrtr will play the Cassidy Lake Tech School hero This team is made up of first term offenders and probationers from Southron Michigan prison and has made a fine record this year The funeral will be held at the late home ThursdayAug 2, at 230 pm Rev Alfred Allard officiatingBurial will be in Gilkes cemetery Prayers requested for the late liev Frs iireen and OKeurdon and Siste l, ,n arjlition individual holding M Ligori S S, J, Kalamazoo I of OVfirnm,nt bonds have increased The marriage banns of James Ihill bjijns, ip Murphy, son of Mr and Mrs Thos Husiness enterprises, incorporated Murphy of Pinckny and Miss Amelia amj unincorporated, have Increased Zielasko, Plymouth, were announced tnejr holdings in cash, bank deposits Sunday Wedding is Aug 25th , andgovernment securities by more Baptism was conferred Sunday on than 40 bitlions sTnce T93T eJohn Thmosas Lock, son of Mr American agriculture is BIG, busi Southern Michigan or Jackson prison at it is better known is now undergoing its steenth exposure Lack in 1903 it was customary to rent out prison labor OH contract Warden Arntrong vvas convicted and sent to prison for eaccepting bribes ror prison lab Tmr principal witness a ainst him VM Fred Green, later gov ornor, who became rich through using convict labor in his furniture fac, tory, In 1912 another disturbance took place under Warden Vincent when part of the prisoners bnkt loose, captured part of the prison which they barrkaded and held for some ten days or so until the state militia was called out to battle them A cousin of ye editor, Clyde Darrow, of Mil ford, then living in Jackson, wat on duty there with the militia at the time Since then there have been minor scandals and a number of wardens have been ousted but none convicted Rumors have been thick of late that it was easy for convicts to get dope and liquor there and that many inmates were star boarders Warden Harry Jackson has been in prison work practically his lifetimo Before made prison warden he waa with the Detroitpolice dept and then the state police His principal fault as so far revealed is lanes and total indifference as to what was going onaround him Dr Huntley, the prison physician mentioned,once was tho head of the Mich State Sanitarium at Howell He was replaced there by Gov Brucker because he was not a TB expert WAGE BOOSTS ANNOUNCED The Michigan BeU Telephone Co has been advised by the National Tel ephone Com that wage increases of JAMES MAKTIN 3 to 5 a week have been ordeied James Martis, 78, died at his horn for 5,500 women of the company s in, Swartz Creek Friday The funerai traffic deptretroactive to Dec lj and burial were Monday The deceas iy44 ed was a resident of Pinckney for The wage boosts which total 1,010, about 15 years, during which time h Mrs Harold Spencer Pinckney R F D Lock o1 COMMUMITy COnuL IWRCH Rv AHrd Allard, M2uiltar SfrsFjorence Baugan,Oranist and flfcoir director G M Thompson, S, S Supt Morniag Worsnip f 1030 000 a year for 2,300 womenin th was Grand Trunk agent here He Sunday rfohool 1130 Detroit areae and 3200 outstate, are moved to swartz Creek about fivel Choir practise, Wed evening, ihe second ordered ior company emj years ago His wife died here about W are glad to welcome tlie sum ployees in recentweeks An increase ten years agoHe was since remarried mer visitors to our church nonsupervisory men in the companys j at Swartz Creek Besides his wife, he totaling 600,000 a year for 2,ooo leavs six song, Bert, of Los Angeles, GOSPEL MIISSION California, Howard of Pennsylvania IfUaaoolto Francis of HowelljJoy of Flint, Virgil Ea Beachey Paster of New York state and Robert in the Margin Shirey Supt plan deptmen was approved earlierr Demand for a V a week blanket increase has been pressed by the Mich Telephone Employees Federa tion, representing the women employ , in the dispute Th company had offered t4 blanket incieac in Detroit and 2 outstate Women em cSoffSLTT171 CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES central offices pereonel, including, northern Michigan counties reoeperatora,aervice observln,and dining wonnern nian strvice employees service, stationed at Lido Beachngy,1 Island Also ,a daughter, Mrs Mai WreW Children Study 1101 THE BATTING AVERAGES Pinckney Soft BBl Team AB U H Jimmie Meyer i 0 2 Keith Ledwidge T7 10 20 Don Burns 52 17 21 Charles Clark 17 U 0 Roy Reason 46 12 1 Stanley Dinkel 38 10 12 j Wesley Reader 52 8 Bill liaughn 40 Jack Haines 48 Itoss Lamb 35 Dick Young 39 Edsel Meyer e 16 Jack Reason 32 Clifford Miller h Jack Reid , 27 12 12 10 4 3 5 2 2 10 14 14 9 11 4 9 1 4 Pet 0 A, a 415 32 391 315 397 304 291 257 253 250 250 200 14 The food shortage still continuo with no great abatement in sight Wi now icnow how the peoptr tn Euro pean countries exist who only got meat once a week Michigan people have eaten more eggs and peanut butter in the last year than they did in the ten years previous The moat shortage has caused numerous raieV to be made on the deer herds of northern Michigar Last week coilj servation officers barricaded tho roads around Muskegon, stopped cars, confiscated a number of door carcasses and made a number of arrests In the mixup one man was Walker of Detroit There are severeral brothers and sisters 00 Young Peoples Meeting 800 pm Prayer Service Wed 8 p m r YOU DOWT NEED A VACATION That the title of an article in The American Weekly with the next GETTOCTHft PAiTY Sundays Aug 6 iue of The DoMr and Mrs George Enquist held troit Sunday WaaeS, which gives the a gettogether party at tfaier home atl opinion of ajsfactors that the real HiJ and Lake Saturday night CanUlnajr for amonikailiag is to get rid wore played and refreshment served wprries,sep wrangling and should MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licences were issued last week A If red Beetoa, LEO JOHNSTON I ip, Jackson, Mary Kileen Wilcox, 21, Leo Johnstoi , 3o,died suddenly atjjjoweu Louis Kasmisky, 35 Lansing his home near Gregory Sunday, lie Juanita, Lewis, Chlison Fred Van bouiit the Max Kellenherger place , 25, Howell, lone Beach,17, moved 323,952 though sale of state owned lands last year 77,192 acres and 2,1E2 piatted lots were sold mae west o 1 Gregory and moved Mjori Thomas Hacker, 25,HowlJ California archers will be allowed there from Detroit Surviving are ms 0orig Stafford, 26, Becknell, Ind to hunt deer with bow and arrows parents, Mr and Mrs James Johm this year j who lived with him and a sister 1 KNIFING AFFRAY AT HARTLANO There are 18 species of earth, fuoerjli wag held from SjL Marys Two men who were partners on a worm In Michigan varying in length churca pinckney on Wednesda,Rev farm near Hartland, were taken to We wonder Just how deep is the do iie to relieve the meat shortageMany people are making money out of scarcity At the recent governors ference at Mackinac Gov Dewey New York state and other ecutives of big industrial state posed a resolution to allow meat to be shipped into this counry to relievo hr hortage The governors of tat westom cattle states killed it tine tieef has always been tne man of American cattle men a fear its shipment into this would lower prices below tho point Among tfcooe prooont wove Mr Mrs lack Wfbon,Hr and Mrs Erie RoMadunfly, Mrs T Eoqnist, Mm Mftftmwt, Anitt of Detroit and Mrs DD MettMt and MrsN McNtttVoi Mr Lnotta Chffesenmsn of from several inches to several feet, j Francis Murphy officiating Burial Best protction against poison ivy wjw n gt j cemetery, is soap and water Scrub wen witn SsMadas Detox Times problems Get yellow kitchen soap, douse sfterrdj Omen, and Mr and Ma FHlkATUCA MOTES JShtt Pnttatiboa Ladies will meet Ang SCbatp sat with i Miss Jennie Knapp of Ann Arbor alcohol and rinse with cold liospitals Saturday with knife wounds received when they fought ech other Amadio Manenti was taken to tfce McPherson hospital, Howell and G4 j spent the week end atthe Pbilipj gde, to Mellos hospital3rifton Sprout home j A warnt for attmpted murder was for tnoir idiinned inHfctit Hn Mary Eichmao gave a baby shower for Mrs Eliaabeth Cologne door buntowgroon, non r name last Friday The guest of Rev Over a million I45 lieense huntintr tags will be tne borne Wt 1 licdnse this month, Hi4and Lake, hunters tags are pongee, A Mi ent lilac tJSZZgl resident Woo, bow and arrow, Ugnt honor fieooived many gifj PmJtTSl1 Tfc and JfcUow 1 Mr ami Mrs Julius Falkenburf of ftoeooforin, wpr , rr Tawag rity t m91i ioto t IsaUor ants They worloed for tne Rogere MoforN Co nt Towns Cib i and are working for tbem noro iaroed against ManentL CAAM0 CMAFTEJt CAMCEJLLED Tne O E S Grand Gnnptor oonGrand Rapid in October 4KM vesrtion tenodntod to bo nnd all grand otf for a by the O0T hunt of COUNTY LEAGUE Won Pinckney 4 Howofl FowVerville 3 MufOTQ Games neat week HoweU 6, Pinrknoy 5 FowlervUle , MsKood Games this t t d i ifr JAYWhVCDK V ,v S t2 ii tSiKm ,, jm Mkf I , 4 r w Jplv lrf 1Tie PindtMy DUpeUcb WedaMsdav Atiiut 1 1945 SylvanTbeatre X NEIGHBORING NOTES Dr Sidney Beck with has been ap pointed to the Stockbridge school board to succeed John Willniore reCHftXSIA, MICH 3ff last week A baby shower was recently piven by Mrs Louis Wagoner of Chubbsi Corners in honor of Mrs Gus Scheer I The Wright Planing Mill at Howell NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN Perry Blunt took in the Blue Rib The Circuit Court for the Count, ,1 n races at Grosse Pointe last week Livmfreton in Chancery Wm Dye of St Gxesry Semi,, beMeCUtchey and Fri, Sat, Aug 3, 4 CALL OF THE WILD By Popular request we are bringing back as reissue this picture starring CARK GABLE, LORETTA YOUNG and JACK OAK1E Cartoon News Sun, MOB, Tues, Aug 5, 6, 7 PATRICK THE GREAT A Musical Comedy Starring with DONALD OCONNOR, PEGGY RYAN, FRANCE DEE, DONALD COOK Added Attraction TO THE SHORES OF I WO J IMA In Technicolor The greatest 2 reel short ever made of the Pacific war photographed by U S Combat Cameramen Cartoon Jerky Turkey Sun Shows 3t, BOO, 7t00, 900 Wed Thur, Aug 8, 9 A SONG TO REMEMBER Starring PAUL MUNI, MERLE OBERON, CORNEL WILDE In Technicolor Cartoon Shows 710 915 ComingIt a Pleasure1, Winged Victory, Casonova Brown and The Stockbridwe schooj board has built 75 years ago is being wrecked 7 Cincmiuitti and Wm Dqud ouor their second school bus It will The barn on the Leeder farm in sister Bessie,of Jackson visited ralat transport pupils from Fitchburg andjCohoetah burned last week It was the lves hcre last w,ee Church Hd J largest in the county and was said to Charles M Wood of Anderson has Mrs Thifssa March, Ub, widow of to have cost 20,000 the late W H March, lircgory lumber The two year old daughter of Mr dotlor, wus iuned at Hainfield laft and Mrs Marhe vjonn of Howell wht kVtek fell out of upstairs window apparolncy Tetple of Sauk Ste iiarie, j ently suffered no ill effects from it son of Hoy Teeplerecently underwent After being rejected for the serv an operatien at Melius hospital,Brigh ice several times Spencer Tomion of f Fowlerville has been accepted and A, U ton Donald Douglas 15, Ann Arbor, j leave with thenext induction bunch, who confessed o breaking in the CharlesClarkand Ed Parker gar ages, Pinckney, will stand trial in an Ann Arbor juvenile court Miss Rita Thompson, daughter of Mr and Mrs WmThompson, former Pinckney residends, was married to Pvt Verne Donley of Detroit, last weekHe spent 18 months in a German , jn which he Buffered a broken legHe prison camp Her twin sister, Zita, was the son of Charles VanWinkle is the wife or Cpl Leonard Brown, of Pinckney and graduated rrom the Lt James Moran, son of Mr and U of M law school in 1884 He was Mrs Larue Moran of Detroit is home I elected prosecuting attorney in 1886 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Quigley of Flint have moved back to their home at Wright Corners, Howell Road NOTES OK IS YBAJIS AGO William P VanWinkle, 62, died July 20, following an auto accident on furlough land in 1888 He has been president George Bowman, son of Mrs Gold J of the First State Bank, Howefl ie Bowman of Marion cut hisfoot in 1 since 1903 a mowing machine and is at UnUor since ratification of the Detroit nty hospital, An t Arbt Edison franchaise nothing has happDon Bowdish,Gregory is in an array enej However a meeting is scheduled hospital in India for Tuesday between Richard Clinton Frank Trapp, Stockbridge has sevanj the Detroit Edison Co which tl Howe J J Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 1, 2, 3 JOAN FONTAINE, GEORGE BRENT in THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN Cartoon News me the plans for the sale of the Clinton JSght plant will be worked out eral ribs broken and his back injur ed last week when his team ran away with him while drawing hay Pvt Gordon Session of Fowlerville was wounded on Okinawa on June 22 He is a marine Richmond and Gallagher for Dexter The Brighton Argus is advocating A reception was held Wednesday an airport for Brighton jnight for Mr and Mrs Clyde VanGorder who were married last week just completed his 54th harvest his 59th in the county Robert Russell left Tuesday for Columbus Ohio, to work in a machine si p The Unadilla Odd Fellow lodge will rui an excuisiwOj Itroit Aig2 Train leaves here at 810 am Picinic on Belle Isle and Fighting Island Excursion to Niagara Fall on July 29th Round trip 450 Archie Durfe left Saturday for Detroit by bicycle TieorgelCReason has startedThe erection of a cottage at Portage Lake just this side of the Lipscomb white cottage now called the Bock store The Misses Maude and Mocco Teepie entertained Friday evening in ho nor of Miss Mable Brown of New York The contract to build the new electric road from Ann Arbor via Dexter Pinckney, Dansville Mason and Lansing has been let to Mr Wilmont of Spanish War has been completed Ed Detroit The 102 men who enlisted in Co M 86th Michigan Volunteers for the Shields is 2nd It, Andrew and Michael Roche, sergeant John McClear Pinckney beat Bexter here Sunday corpoml Others in it are Jack Haye 9 to SRenze Mhrphy and Roche Mc Anderson, Ethan Burden, Plainfield Clear were the Pinckneye battery and Ernest McClear,and FB Moore, Gre gory and, Raymond Stowe Unadilla vs Daniel Carmer, John T Carmer, Esther Epard, Fred H Ward and Sarah RWard,hia wife, Cornelia ELove, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns PefpndauU Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan on this 19 th day of July, 1945 It appearing from the sworn bill STATE OF MICHIGAN JTke Probate Court for the County George of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in laid Comity on the 20th day of July A D,1945 Present, Hon Mmfe I Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter ML Estate of Zora E Chambers, It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation Of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that atime and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all of complaint as filed in said cause,claima aIuj demands against said that the plaintiffs have not been able decea8ei by and before said Court, after diligent search and inquiry to u 0rdered, Thttt all of cred certain whether the said defendant Qf deceaaed w required to arealive dead, or where they nay t , clftim8 to uld Court ftt reside if Hying or if they have w p Qffice on w before any personal representatives or heirs d of Qctobep A D m5 living or where ey or any of them ten odock n fmm00 id may rede, or whether Uie tit e inter1 tme and lace b6i hereb st claim, hen or possible right, of th d fQr examination and a ese defendants have been assigned Juiltment of B,j claimfl demands o any cither person or personsor lngt 8aid decea8ed, x whether such title, interest, claimlien ,t ,g 0rdered That pubUc or possible rights have been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing thut the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligents search and in, puiry to ascertain the names of the notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in the Pincknr Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County persons who are included as defen Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate A true copy Celstia Parshall, Register of Probate Sat Aug 4 ROD CAMERON in SWING OUT SISTER Also WILD BILL ELIOTT in HIDDEN VALLEY OL fLAWS Cartoon Mat at 2 p tn for Kiddies j Jack Brogan of Hamburg has enlisted in tKe navy and is at Great eLakes, 111 Sergt Lee Bennett of Hamburg is with the army of occupation in Germany The Howell Board of Commerce is taking steps to acquire the 28 acres formerly used as a county fair ground They will sell it for factory sites nditures 6,80232 This is some dif Louis Parmenter, head eof the co ferent from the present day when unty ration boardunderwent an oper receipts were 21,47481 and expenation at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor ditures 18,25669 i Ambrose Murphy and Bert McClear are oh a trip to Hew York City and Niagara Falls The Misses Allie Hoff and Norma Curlettt are visiting in Flint According to the annual financial statement of the Pinckney school the receipt were 6,95584 aad the expea They are at Mand Lake W Marsh shipped two carloads of grain from Gregory last week and them Jim Burden two decks of stock John Moore and Julius Roepcke of Gergory are building a house here Phineas Stewart, 104 died at Howell last week v The Masonic observation of St Johns Day will be, held July 31 Rev Carl Jonqs will deliver the address Miss Etta Docking 27, died at her home here Friday night The Christian Endeavor will sponsor an ercumion to Detroit Sept 1 dants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWin kle Van Winkle attorneys for pla intiffs it ifi ordered that the above STATE OF MICHIGAN named defendants and their unknown Th Probate Court for the County heirs devisees ,legatees and assigns, Q Livingston cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the late hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by iiaid defendants and each and all of Sun, MOD, Aug 5, 6 Matinee Sunday 2 p m Continuous JACK OAKIE and PEGGY RYAN la THATS THE SPIRIT Novelty News Tuos, Wed,Thur, Fri, Aug 7,8,9,10 A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN Starring DOROTHY McGUlREJOAN BLON DELL, JAMES DUNN Cartoon New fil lt is further ordered that the tjlainttiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Piiickivy Dispatcb a newspaper printtl, bli shed and circulating in aaid coint om in each vjeek Vor at least six siiccessiv weeks Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Cleric The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the Township of Tyrone, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in said County on the 20th day of July A D,1945 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of Estate of Mary Veronica Fohey, Deceased Honora A Engel having filed in said Court her final administration account and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 13th day of August A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and ajtowing said account and haring said petition K is FurtheY Or,dered,That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the more particularly described as follows, r towit Thenorth half of the southwestl Pincknr Dispatch, a newspaper printftwrrterof Section ten101 In Town ed and circulated in said County shipUour 4 North KanirTfictTf Willis L LyonsTudge of Probate U alftktjofjlfopaat THE AVON THEATRE Snows 7 and 9 p m Slow Tamo starring In Technicolor Fri, Sat, Aug 3r, 4 THE UNSEEN A Thrilling Mystery Starring GAIL RUSSELL and JOEL McCREA Cartoon Mafica Lulu Bonnie LasPopular Science oi m Sun, Tuea, Aug 5, 7 LAKE PLACID SEREN ADE Romaaco on Skates with VERA HRUBA RAULSTON and WILLIAM FRAWLEY Cartoon Technical or Special News Rw JM sm , J fL EF Kang6 slsrtoTt east, Michigan, excepting therefrom all that part thereof Jying southeaster ly of the highway and containing 1 acres of land more or less VanWinkle VanWinkU Attornieys for PlaintifltU Business Address Ho welly iMichigan Mrs Verna Cook and Vernor Hall A true copy Celstia Parshall, Register of Probate Kinty,an 18 year old cat,belonging to Mr and Mrs Kalph Hewitt of Mil ford died last week This is longevity for a cat Lynn Bennett, 26, recently discharged after a years service in tho South Pacific has been appointed postmaster at South Lyon He was of Howell wene married byEev Kea Dorn at Walnut Rid Arkanga8 and mey at Howell on June zT vorked on the iyon Herald 2iiiiiiiiiaiiinitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiikiiiiMiiPiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinijuiMiiii i K How I used to dread washday And all the time I didnt need to, for the allelectric laundry was proving its worth in thousands oi homes Then just before the war I bought an allelectric laundry And ever since, washday has been so simple there is nothing to id To think of the timercoasuming, wearying work I used to do that was unnecessary There was the drudgery of handling the cloches through soaking, washing, rinsing and wringing out, then the ofas of hanging them out to dry, and gathering them in and ironing the lot by hand And the buttons that were torn off and broken and lost Well, those days are gone forever Now I simply put the cloches in the washer, and go on about my business while the washer goes on about its business Later I transfer the dampdry cloches co the dryerthe only time I touch wetnessand in about 15 minutes theyre ready for handling on the tutoaaatic ironer My soapyhanded are awaiting the daysue so tar off now, I bearthey, too, will no longer dread washday T JBH OH yHl tWLCTRIC Uff The achievements of doc cricity in industry have been drsjtuuirsd by their sudden, snjtfs application to war The development and acceptance of new electric appliances in the home has be a mote gradual and hence less ooeedL Now look aout you Observe how eiec cky has taken over che wodc in your home Reflect oo the appiiaacesyou wane and plan so buy Ths clanfrcs in your ows way of Liag demon ttrate a trvrh dVr honomw y ciomr Tk oldway is the wasteful way LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUM iVeekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko HOW THE AUTOMATIC WASHER WORKS De ad andDisabled Horses and Cattle Hogt, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE mom COLLECT TO DARLING A eOMFANY HOWELL 4SO Ledwidge spent the week end in Detroit Beat VaABIakeeaa Sr is ahi daughters in TtmAnn Mrs Lulu Lasab and Mr June Popo and eon were in Detroit TIHK aday 1 Leelio MoKialey and family of Ferndak have mooed into the BrooJ Mr and Mra P H fioTarthout Mr and An M C Voaaor a a week in Kick Rehel mad faoafly of Bi ag at Portage Lake David Ledwiage is noting as coomcflkr at the Keeker caoao far boys at On Lasfie rtnaUh aad Betty tffd CJ LTl Tfawbw DUPAXK Wednesday, August h 194S ftNCKNl joiiifi at p Y DISPATCH Ptaokaoy, Mich ttriptfekj L2I yeni raid ia Advaace 5 on aout 3 3 4 In faraway Burma, early in 144 long before the B29 became frontpage news at homelong before our own forces in China and in India were notffied to expect this great superbombercame news of its existence uncomfortably accurate technical de scriptionpositive facts as to proposed bases from the JAPS It was all in an official, bulletin of the Japanese Army found among the papers captured in a Jap stronghold in Burma This was not information obtained Ayy the enemy through air reconnais sance or the capture of prisoners or official documents in combatit was a leak of supersecret information right out of this country, transmitted directly to the High Command inTokyo What did Tokyodo wiri this information What action did mty taxer What did it mean to our ChJrr pVIes and our own troops It is signiheu that shortly after they obtained th information the Japs mounted a new offensive in China and set out tc capture theepecially constructed air fields built by hand by the Chinese people for the heavy B29s Months of laborious backbreaking labor of thousands of Chinese workers were sacrificed by demolition in a heartbreaking few hours in the retreat before the onslaught of the attacking Japanese Stores of precious gasolinepartt and other scarce hardtoget stores flown at great risk over the famous Hump were put to the torch A terrific setbackan almost unendurable discouragement We must keep our secrets Tfc 11way is co ccp iive 1 AS WE CLOSE IN FOR THE KNOCKOUTKennedys Gen Stare Mr and Ufa Thomas Ltuas of Marion have moved to Howell Charles Galligan uf Detroit spent the week end with friends here Miss Alberta Dinkel spent Suenday with the itaker sisters in Lansing Jack Reason was confined to his I his home by illness last week Lt John Carver and wife were in Chicago 1 , as week Mrs Doris Meci of Stockbridtre ipnet Sunday at W H Meyer home Miss Dolly Franklin of Howell spent Sunday at the Earl Haujrhn home C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the J H Hooker home Ambrose Eichman and family 0 Dearborn spent the week end at Hi land Lake Harold Sprow of Detroit is visiting hip cousin, Harry Lee, and Mrs I AH at Lakeland Miss Franci3 Bush of Howell spent Thursday night with Miss AlheHi Dinkel Mrs Walter Fosserof PittsUwruPa, in visiting her brother, HOIMM Pike and wife Mrs Mary BaugTin ami children spent Sunday with Mr and Mi Allen of East Lansing Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman and daughter called at the Dan Driver home in Dexter Thursday P W Curlett and daughter, Paula and Henry Hauck called at the James Martin home in Swartz ireek Sunday Last Wednesday Rosalie Nash entertained 20 members of the Congl Young Peoples Class at a lawn party at her home Sunday visiters of James Wylie were Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter and Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Lee Lavey and family spent Sunday j at the Howard OBrien home at Bunker Hill Mrs Clare Miller hurt her hund quite badly Sunday when she got it a cultivates helping, cultivate on the farm Mrs Kuth Curlett and daughter, Paula, and Mrs Henry Hauoh called Mrs Hallie Decker at dregw Eases backache and other muscular Vbj and pains FncoOO RED CROSS PLASTER Designed to provide a comfortable, closefitting bandage support ,W4 mdtku mil 1 JWMI aw mutrtkhtd Strmhtt fix ytrdt A dependable supporting ban dage with a special weave that stretches almost doable Can be used repeatedly after proper launderingGntaini 00 rubber 2, Vi, 3 and4 widths, all 3 yards long unstrttcbtd T5MliS3 SUP PORTER J New V tailored CORY DRUG STORE MMiMMAMaM4MMAMattBMiMaamjMteMaaihltaaMiBaaW aaaaauaaaaauaUaUaaUaauaaOaanoaaaaoajaaaa w ntw ttritf of radio broadcasts by Us v vV i N HC L 07T Thursday night The Roes Read and Herbert Sneed families were entertained by Mr and Mrs Russell Read in Detroit Friday nitcht Miss Eva Mevin attended the Teachers Conference held at the University High School in Ann Arbor last week Henry Hauch and Earl Bunort of Detroit spent the week emi at P W Curlett home MrsHauck returned to Detroit with them Monday Mrs Emmett Rarnhart, Mr and Mrs Wm New and son, Billy of H well were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Cahmbcrs rVWyVaNWVVJWrVaVVVVV Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Mea t L PARKER Ant Phone 8, Pinckncy The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Mtcbigao tral Dead Stock C TAi OF sVlHlLAN Abate court or 4 County At a saeeion 01 sam court, held ai the Probal Oil ice in Uie City ol Howell in said county cm tlu 10th day of July A I, Ji4 1resonc, Hon Wnlia L Lyons, Judge of 1rubate in Uie Mutter of the Estate oi William 11 Foster, iJcceuscd It appearing lo the Caut that the time lor presentation of Ltims against said estate should be limited, and m JACKSON I that u time and place be appoinUni Mrs Roche Shehan and daughter, j ttc1jVli examine and adjust all Patricia Jane, of Ann Arbor and L cuin,s untj demands aiint aid dc CLavey and wife were Sun callers I ,aMMj ny aaj vioro said out at the Wm Shehen home k 0j1 d, Thai all of tlu cndi Ray Reason and wife of Detroit L of suiti jd un required to and MrsLavema Dinkel daughter present their lajms to saiH r urt at ter of Lake Chemunp spent Sunday gajd robute office on or before the at the Albert Dinkel home jJsl day f 0tolKr Ajt i,4r, at ten Mrs Hollia Holloway, Mrs Dale 1,,, iu th,v fo,Cnoon, aid tinu and Miller and Mr and Mrs Ward Use flitiiiiiMliaiiiiilKHiliaiuiiiiluiiiiiMilia 1 i f First National c 6 S i rBank am Htweil N niseentng In WMK Joduon tiartt August 6 Tht owlhor of the popular UifosftQ In On Ootrosf cotunn In Tno Dotrott Nowt bnnojt to oar the IntaitobU wM widoai, and whatM sttot nowiOQoof foodon Kono onjoyod for years You and your ioawly ore ioWlod to Httoo rooutony lot 1 place lieint lurtby appintd for thoi examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceasod U i Furlhr Ordered, That public notice thereof be jriven bj pubieation j if hearing in the finrkney Dispateh,a I newspaper prated and circulated in 12x15 to 1230 pmEWT onWWJ Monday, Wednesdqyand Friday wich were in Jackson Sunday and wenrthrouph6 the prison Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicajre III, spent the week end here, Mrs Jennie Lavey who has bees viiting them returned Home Mrs Louis Hanson and daujrhter Phyllis of Conneaut, Ohio and Mrs said County Pauline Durchfield and son Neil and Willis I Lyoiu Jude of Probate dauffhter Carol me, of Detroit were A true copy frueats of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Thursday V , Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Leona Mrs Arl aulk WJIK and Rita Kennedy wer in Ypsilani urday Sunday to see the war bombinjr Mrs rna sP wv in Jackson planes returned from war area j st Thursday Mrs Wm Mercer and Mrs Helen I Mrs Winifrrd Aliorden wa in McGregor and children of Briifhton Ann Arbor Thursday spent last week Tuesday with Mrs liiih Harris, wifo and son Florenoe Van Winkle in Lnnsin l vols, Mich The Kaah children and the Matt CeieaUa iardiaU, Rerster of ProUtv Howoll in rt nartW lor yom Mich Leonal CampNcH spnt last week with Patsy Mauk at IJUP hnunp Mr and Mrs Ixuis Coylc spent Sunday at the homo of Mrs Klla Stapinh near Chelsea i Dr Cecil Hndoe and son, Billie at Under Fedural Suparviiion Mwitfr FaderaJ Deposit In uranca Corporation Ail De posits Insured up to S,0C4 fe acb Oapsitor CHARACTER GOOD CREDIT IS NO ACCIDENT The li for fndil is and alwuy liai bei character A inat who keips his promises, and it In obligations aa he uTics to do has pased the first lst oC ivdit worthnuss lit he hat also demonstrated bus abimy to make money, he ha mot Uu MHond lequiremnt And if he siekui funds for a construct ixf purpose and has a ,1,nutia plan for paying off Uu loan, he haxOmplicd with ih ihud oxnlit rule If a loan will Uttwii you or yr budi ncss, come in and see us WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOft SOUND MORTUACE OR PERSONAL LOANS REAL ESTATE AT REASONABLE RATES WE INVITE YOUR ATTOJlN TO OUR AFC NC SERVICE FOR WA 4 ison boys attesded a 4H party at the Wm Duris home in PettysvilV j Tuesday mrht and the meeting in Howell Wednesday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer who 0f lnsinjr were Sunday puosis have rone north after cherries for a I w C HetKie hone number of years will not make the j jfiss Helon Reason spent Sunday trip 4his year on account of lack of rVith Mr and Mrs Merwin Cmbell help This wilt be bad oews for J at PortAee l4ike j Ftedcney howwwive j Lauton Voifrts and wife of White Kelaon Treaeter and turrifr Goome aWwinmn, , eon f Mra Oak were Sunday rallw at the home j 4, , at g GoUtie Bowman of Morion whose l GeonrcMeahon Jr Miss Vinriline fet was cut by a mowinr machine is 1 t Dwlerfaib teft 111 i from Detroit on at UniraitF hoepHal nu 1 jj i ionry nod I ArW A tondoii was eevered jMrUd jSTAfTw lshitt via wi1fc P bar A tendon WM eevored j Mr and Mrs Andrew tt j vLoaf LoM wa ii at IMits Sheoan ited Mr and Mrs FVank Thrasher i Mr aid Mr and 1 TWudav f Oetraet and If cs, Mario i Uet Thursdar 4,,4 thetweatolof Sunday aoeato at the EaHBa j yy, i IMB Oil Oaoadae mm f1 HnEa weert on operation aft 8t Joo Ann Arbor teat weofc 1 to vtam , 1 A car driven by Hord nod Jr and wife catted a p truck driven by A Hibner t North Lok U 3lw Jlrt,,,p MiU home wfr Mr and Mrs Pari Car vor of Toledo, and Mr and Mrs John fnrver of Ann Arbor, j Mrs Florence Wanener w CSHPOnJ Corners was hoeteas toe wdiea lelsr porac an wne asosea aewsir a sjesn J wwy jf y mp t i wtTO 1 i inPHtMiW vt A J, DiiptA Get Your Hay Tools 45 j r i Meyer Hay Cars n Fork and Pulleys Wdndav Continued tram THE MICHIGAN ess, so report the V S Dept oi Agriculture in a new report Tha Balance Sheet ofAmrican Agricul194 5,farmer act now total 90 billious may he l7 to l9 billions by 1946 Cash on hand totals l bilTlons718S o o more than farmers had just before the war20 oo in crease over 1944 Liquid asseta,bonds eFOR SALEGa,iand rangegray and and cash will run about 155 bill white enamelFiueCondition Classified Want Ad Ross T Read WANTED TO BUYOld Brick, a W A Ketcham, Pinckney,Rfde ions Compared to tKlsf armers owe less than 9 bilhons for a net worth of 82 billionseJuM 87 ojo more than in 1941 four years ago Returning veterans who wish to buy FOR SALEElectrolu Cleaner partai purged to consult the local county agriculture agent ana in and repairs Authorized dealer and service man Paul Hoffman SOI Lincoln St, Chelsea, Mich , LOSTBlack and White Fox Terrier Will pay retfafcT Pr Sol Levin Gawley farm Phone 13F5 FOR SALfLWagon and flat rack, good condition Lynn Hendee F5R SALENew Kajamazoo range burns coal or wood MrsRay, Duffp FOR RENTAUo Sizes in Hay Ropt Huckelherry Swamp John Spears FOR SALEKtchen Kook gasoline range wcwy Swarthout FOR SALEU drop kitchen table, 1 small smoking stand, 1 large mag azinc stunt Charles Clark 219 South MM St LEE LAVEY MUMumiHHaHiMiuiitiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiirHP4u ttalmiUMmimifimim FOR SALE10gilt, due to farrow next month, wt,200, 60 each Wayrtt gennett, Buon Road FOR SALESvo 22 Remington county land use map before making a purchase Rising prices have caused inflation of Michigan farm lands Quoting the financial editor of the New York Times,The threat of in flaton ip greater now than, at any time since the civil war Bank Com Nelson points to these encouraging signsMany people still remember the Michigan bank Hobday recall the long depression with bread lines and hard times, and are going to pay off their debts now, hold onto war bonds and bank deposits later while some people may squander money foolishly, they are in a minority so Nelson sees it State law gives the governor of Michigan the power to suspend any state officer pending a hearinge So if the correction com had not acted in the JJackson prison scandal the governor would j Public schools will get more than TkKiifaiy Sttjlriia a Df 4aJl Ok rtaekau, MWBfto aadajUQO a 170Q so wadeadayaS tadtfkiau7taipsa Saturdi1 to i Ike rveaiag 11 i i ii vii i Bit a It MtClUSKEY DENTIST tUH H HERB SNEEli its amH Red let fill, Ust Safe aft Year i r CPMETT u HIM, u HwU, MJkU f CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Paeae ISP1S Paeaey, MUk AB Arbfr, MwWaaa HewV NRaMfna Local ttprottatatto Pkoaa 97 or 43r Monuments Maraaj MARTIN J LAVAN IS Briaade Waal MM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE tarn Pbakaej, MiaUfia LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbana SSPS rWkaeF Miaiaa Attorneys at Law Ftrtt State ead Savings Bank Hawaii, Miaklfar 1w I P H Swarthout SOB FUNERAL HOME Modem Bauipateat Pn SS Pfaiafcaav, Maklsja Rifles, one barrell, l I i P YES WE DO HAVE WASHABiES Thai Maw and Priced from 199 to 1995 SIZES 9 to 17, 10 to 20, 38 to44 16 12 to 24 12 Ruths Dress Shop 10 percent increased state aid dur automatic, te 1V Lucius Dovli ture raised this from 50 to Lucius Hoyi immtollg and added 82 millions TO BUYSide Delivery teasers retirement fund for the LOSTMY TITLE AS LAZIEST MAN IN TOWN Some scoundrel left 1 WANTED Hay Rake, good condition Phone after 6 p m Phone 58F21 FOR SALE International flay Lo ader, good condition J W J Nash FbR SALE100 cockerels, 10 week old, mash fed John L Ddhohue resist em Darn ittheyve given me 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Greg I g0 much energy I have to go to py work I FOR SALE Coal oil stove and day, bed sMJMii NOTIfEWill the man who thought Lakeland, Mich East Sftove I Jim White left 20 rod role of fence I on Farlfey road as a gift4return same WANTEDInterior and aarios at once ami avoid prosecution, spray painting, all kinds, work sat Jarnea white isfactory Call eenng after 6 pm Fred Burch, 917 S Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Telephone 558, MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS i ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner ,OUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Call for Etimat No Obligation Martin Ritiar Jr Phone 39IS 11344 Whltmor Lake Uad Whttrooroy Lake, Micht MAN IN lUWiN csome Huuuuurci ioik r v NuU 0001 Srf TwuTdnt MiauilfftimUOlllIllllllinUtffllllttlMIIUIIIIIIII FC HeickhoffSr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 3S8 Rasidenco 613 Hawaii, Michigan STATE STRFET Quality Ladiat and Children Waar fjMllWIIIHIIIMIIIMIIIHMIIIIIMIIIMIUHIIWinHH3HIIIIIUIHIiMIIMilMltiy WD CHICKENS Honest g i prices paid f or attklndi Of poultry f Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Phone 572, Howell S FOR SALESlab wood, buy now, next winter may be too I ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 WANTED STYLED AND SIZED FOR THE JVtitQKjSMl Will pay cash for automobiles Steffe Motor Sales 608 Main St Pincknev, Mich Housewiveat SAVE TOUR iiuiiuuuiiiiiMjaiumiiiiJ WASTE FATS Tb United States Oovriijniit lfecds them for EXPLOSIVES at tfete Stan FOR SALE CHEAPMPOWER LAWN MOWER Ive been eating those crunchy,mal ty rich, sweet as, a nut GrapeNuts which are,packed with that concent rated nourishment Now I,ve got so much enrgy I can cut the lawn with hedge clippess S 0991 WASHtNG MACHINES AND VACUUM SWEEPERS SERVICED AND REPAIRED Brighton 71431 aWtVaWaasBPJ i Tka STATE OF fthUilGAH Probata Court ior thm Cassalf ti Livtvgaton At a session of said Court, JfcfW at CelejaMPagfcl the Probate Office in said CflMp on to present their clRinia to said Court at said Probate fice on or before the 8th day of f October A D, 1945,at ten oclocjf in the forenoon, said time y andfplace baing hereby appointed for the examina Register of Pro pat tion and adjustment of all claims and demands agjnnst said dajtaaaad It Is FurtheryOrdered, That Public notice thercnf be given by Publication of a cay of this oraer onea each week for three successive weeks befdsa said day of hearing in Pinckney Dispatch, a newpapar printed ajfd circulated AA said Coun ty Willis L Lyons, Judg e of Probata j A tru,opy 4sm aw the 20th day of July A D,lfc Present, Hon Willis L Lons, Jodge of Probate In the Matter of Estate of Paul G Fohey, Deceased j Honora A Engrei having fileU if said Court her final administration account and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, j It is Ordered, That the 13th day of August A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, THEZ be and is hereby appointed for exam I McP hereon State Bank CARS WILL BE AVAilJUULE ARE MANY RUt0S pouaueo ior ewuai inrng and allowing said account aadAOUT WHEN NEW PASSfHafiFaT harin said petition j i nnAMayfca Aiae sooths It is Further Ordered, That puWicj J, SSSTJXl of a copy of this order once each ym can do dus by ZZ week for three successive weaics pml 7 T j j v2 vious to said day of heariur in tihe uu to bwy war bonds and Wilding Pjncknr Dispatj a newapaperjust J tJSSTwm SMTOU ed and cuxtulated in said Couty I mT w Willis L Lons,Jude of eeajer say IA true copy j aqr ICelstia ParsliaU, Register of Probate ssawsa v sj Mr and Mrs M J Reason enter, i Gained at dinner Monday aight for j their so Harold B C, Vedder and, j wife Win Surdacn and wife and Don iSwartfeout and rftemteM i saaw am ft aajod ri tee aatjfl I B9F jjjfiW8Li i J eTAHE OP afrqalWAal Jaw jPMhaae 43al Jar 4a f V ii a Hi ii A aaaf 3 dha skati m iaakeOV JEb w said Cort a te 2tfc ay f idly A, ddi JHna fWttis i aPl SMardsnll ds ifte Ainti5lUt ai 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 August 01, 1945 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1945 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 1945-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa97c4e1af41b5c416ba03a2f875c581.pdf 7c7f60c5689b0e0ad73cc1296fc381ad 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. yxu m BilTrSST JfWKKgaSiKXBL K , IKSN x 3PP ici WW is f J Vohim 68 T Pinckoey Dispatch Wednesday August 1 1951 ichiau Mirror The Michigan Little hoover ComxrtiBsipn iias recommenaa mat uie siaie tampioVbes reure meut sysitrm tue pujuuc scnooi feuipioytes iaUieuitoiu syieru uuu Lafe siuie ponce leuiemeLiL system xae mergea una inut m yovtjxnor oe given puwer lo mu tne state pongee neua Occ oi siaie Aiqer wants the I election laws ovwnauieu ri wants closer xeiauous iiweeu Characters GARDNER ULIJBRIDGE This men was the tirst laka 1 Death Notices , , w iirst lake subdivider in this county Nc AUTO ACCIDENT FATALITY Charles Darrow23, son oi MrsIva Darrow of Pinckney and ana maybe in the state as iar 1 TJ kllie1 uUl i as iknow Unfortunately he was U , a Tm tnda7 on the Wrter 800 4 1000 born 100 years too soon Pinckney,Dexter Hd just souui jNovenna Devotions Gardner Liiiibriage was an he biidge between Biq aiu ian,r evjnuiy at 730 p m actor or at any rate he was iden LittlePortage Lakes I Confessions Church Notes SoftkU Notes Current Comment Mary s Catholic Church i St Marys Catholic Church Pinckney Michigan Hev Fr Albert J Schmitt, Pastor Sunday Masses ice PINCKNEY IN FIRST PLACE Pinckney went Lit m the coun ltwU iv t Summer lb5d 800 1000 itO iC y be , j e Produccts I 13 to U Pinekney aut 7 J first 2 innings ana wt re extent Pagers oi Hjzelii tified with that profession ana uouiishsed around New York City about I83UThis was an age of intense land speculationLana Shades wil had no car bur rowed the car oi a triend,Aiu Shirey of Pinckney to take her home After crossing the Portage Lake bridqe apparently he io,t A mend oi his Jacquelin Ma Friday after Novenua Dovotion thews of 1024 Olivia, AVJ, Ann Saturday 73U io 930 P H Arbor was in Pinckney and JSunr beAjc 800 Mai Last week Monday night at ilUU pmtne Bngnton dam wenl i fni the unce beautiral mill ,T 4l Pon uiQie is now nothina but , Cut 7 runs tlia, mud hole Of course Mghton Jv i pecpi fcvant the dam replaced but we nope they have mor gtr1, state ana icai oniciais, an eauc was hin tir, n aacnai program ana a apt w I , iq J,p a over State rtepubiiccms huvespen eie aId wildcat banks WW Laaa to, a neaaaaaner, 1 ntce the turnto the lei and i moaeinng the ancreni structure Church Rev, Donald Braa, pastor Sun 30, Ihj srmon will oe cjiOL by V ton Chimberi tin who is studyinq for tiie ministry 23 county iairs win xray yuur chest tree tins year There may re a special sessnew o,buu,UUU state oince und ing at Lansinq, Oil well drilling permits are 24 percent less in Michigan iniVear than last Veterans oetween the aqes of lb1 and 4 years must now register with tne axatt board de spue previous serviceiVjre liquor was sold in Mich igan last year than in any previous years since repeal ,jihe in crease was 127 percent 3,79b ioz cases were sold, 43,644 more than a year aqoIndustrial writers predict the pontol oi trie car as he failed tu in Kensington on US stead punged down me y it em 7 M wi lliUI,uv 16 hast ci Howell, Unadilla I bankment on the right, hitting J While the pasttr ls cn vacation Plainiieid Scio, Delhi, Hudson1 63 and was killed instanhy all alls shoiLj be midn Jo Corners, Lover, Reeves and I iss Matthews was thrown fieri 1120 Sunday School, many ether places Quite a few the car and suffered only minr 110 Sunday Snooi of these places had small ndus t injuries She received first aid at Tuurv Aug 2 Pryer meetina ana at Ielhon Buzz rd rjome MisTny Buzzard Pad hi the Friday game Pincknev I went out 3 years aqu and has not yet been re placed Condihans are similar Bruce Products At tU time the Pinckney dam qot il hitj md 3 Joe Lave y hit 2 heme runs went , and Gentile, Jim Meyer, Yuunj yf S , TL andMcriunty e,h qot 2 hits i 1d LVJY Pinckney otacr 2 remV rden mese went cS St Joe hSspitai Ann Xrbor iw SSTf JfT19 U1f ol usiess the haralets dipear was allowed to qo home new ,bou,UUU state omce und ed a statt lie and coroner C Monanty, 3L roinq, ss iavey, ct Jehiey, lb Leawidge, rf , Aniiurqey, p RLuaer, c Gomile, If i Ivieyr, 2b Bruce Products SuVe 3b Dott, ss p Abbott, J ut it was owned by the mily They refused to allow the village to replace it AB R H saihig if it should go out again 321 tncV might be liable for damn3 2 aqes Several delegations from 4 4 3 3 3 3 4 Lhhbridqe bought land on the horn of Ann Arbor were canea Calvary M3nnonie Church south side of Portage Lake1 The body was released to the ,v Eza fleacv Pastor viicie Newport Beach is now I ivaithout Funeral Home,Pinci S S Supt Walter Each r located He built a tavern sold ney As,art Paul CHaast fc1 lckson lb liquor and bought furs of the In The deceased was born in Wiin, Worship iOtOO i pucolt f1 dians This, proved slow so he Pinckney June 6, 1928 He qrad Sua day Schoo , 11001 fisook, 2b i emi ,sr hi himself and started on a hiqh pressure sellinq campaiqn His meciical discharge here Recent printed prospectus snowed , ly he lias been workinq for the paved streets, business places Household Finance Co of Ann parks and miraculous boiling Arbor Bom his parents survive Aso 1145 Smith, c 730 Renin, rf 815 Co k, ss 1 Maxwell p ,,, ,,Df, ,,,11 v,rX ic onA spring, warranted to cure all ills auto maustry will nave its 2nd H dheadinq read uilibndqe, a sisteVMrs Viiqinia Stanley and greatest pioaucuon record 7 7 M, in history in 1951 , lt rvfrrix the Saratcgo of the West of Greenacres Washington and lq rfpwi bunur ,t me r m 1 2 The University of Michiqah was seven brothers, Merim ui 11am l,tlWHMie T Vvl lTfit Pand kinq for a location and LilU bug, Wnliam, Gerald iouald, eyei are Lu 5 J y bridqe offered them free land Robert and Richard ol PmcKney speiiuuiQ ui weeK in noitiiu Td nnlir rnkp The prospectus shelved pictures ,iua vno Las boen in Korea n iugaa men uuuien are at iH IrnShoie of theP university buildings to he but is believed on his way sauad raided a couee nouse m vi i t , ,,,, ,c rprpfK Iorse last week and anested pait chere According to hstcr ,A siscerirmu, is aeeas oo , , mKimrr T, cnlirfrj ians trie university seriously con ed 22 men for gambling The squad fcut iho uneral was at the Pmck hurch, aerday Wednesday 800 p m ihp ii her r U1C lG Howell ilvleicnants 12 iw e ivben Oamger lamuy 0L , it was tied j j up to the ld 2 j her v Li ted the Ford people but j got nowhere After Henry Ford Q j ded tne pioperty was placed Q o on rarlet Gerald Reason, a Q 1CM eii stite man bought it 2 2 e c XP t0 iepLie tlie dam 3 2 2 hup we it but wont do anythiM AB R H, tnis N ir Th Fords also om 4 Q , trd the irghtan property but soltl 3 j i it to Lou Eppinger, Detroit sport 3 Q ing gucxis dealer Brighton seat 2 0 0 a ropresenativo iown to see him 2 o 0 ailJ g t permission to replace 1 o 0 tho dam The rity paying all 3 n j the costs 10 0 10 0 3 0 0 n 1 BEAT MERCHANTS 12 TO I Auhough Pinckney uscra a he State Corporation and Se curites Jtmmission has ordered the Holland Furnace Co to eta d ing business in Wayne now lineup fliey tili won beat ina Cakiand counties for two months, ih ause is subetanonly has V men, of whom 2 work on narcotics but selevte Ann Abar because it was on ney Conqi trie Vvh M Meyer heme iiic Cne oiiena laniliy Ann ArOi vvere buna 7 g iCew at u Lauis Sner, n home in, L L winq aeaded iii Old when Pinckney qot 3 run The cut loose in the 5th and 6th qett ing 5 runs in one inninq and 3 in the otiier Meaarity and Carr eacn got 3 hits, Lavey Ambur gey and Gentile 2 eachAmbur qy allowea but 4 hits Revs McLucas and tix i ixe 1 u ,f riw HSvrwiupoWe c,tllo epu, onhls semnq U EETfa 701, campaign in New Xorkand thje Pinckney Cemetery va,iriofciMf d ,il U prosecutors convention at Mack ina ldst weekHe wants the, slata police built up to 1000 menThey now have 475 The legislature voted to add 60 more men te h He expressed his reqret that the congress had tabled the St Law rence waterway project and commended the blood typing act under the civil defense pro Qirri CONSERVATION DEPT Tfce, number of oil and qag drilling permits in the state is 24 percent less than a year aqo v east alia sold lots to many his actor friends Edwin Forrest MRS ELLA CUFFMAN r,iu Uwien e Japp1ii s ana Edwin Booth, celebrated Mrs Ella Cuifman, 69 died aL r Vmc M M,,rcn e a tors of the day are both said tne blan iiard Cenvaleaceni, u e to have owned 1 ts tuere A Dex hcmc at Flainheid Thursday rer liverman is said to have wnen she had livea the reaped a harvest taking lot own yeaS Sue wasthe daughter o ers cut to see their lots They te ae Rev Alpaonse hrane came to Dexter by train He qot j Eunice Sprout Crane anA a dollar for takinq them out to l wag r rn jn Henrietta She liv a sea their IctThen he got another m u nunlber of places where dollar for takinq them back to e famer served as M E mnna Dexter One look at their swamp I tfrs0me of them were Briqhton, 10L wis enough and they loft jjewberiy Parshallville and never to return j ftrmeo Slie married William When Liilbndges bubble Cuffxnan of Romeo and her marr uran CHio Gii and wife and Eawui last 1 an W1e l nn rhi woe Sunday que ts at ih Maak Nasii iiome Miss Jane Nash pent rh 2nd in Detioit Louis i le arui wil ed tee pianr qivn L church, Hieii, Sunaay Q w eK ttend soph idncl ney M riaiaty, c buno 0 L ,vy, c 1 JeLreys lb L dwidqo, ss 1 Amnuiq y, p Glentile, it li rsfi rf Carr, 2b Ho, L1 Cerclant3 haw on lb Shertzer, p Hi iton, 3b Sickles cf Bvuiall c Kyke rt Dunn II hran oll rs AB I H 369 permits were issued compar WLAiii ed to 4V last year Michigan oil burs he didnt do good A man iewas spent trere He ha wells average 40,000 barrels c Was killed in his place ond h e dead 13 yearsHer healt Lynn Hundee an 1 wiie spent , ,,101 Sunday at the Dr Joms Lash C Tpboll, b aldwuter I Pnckney plays Bruce Pr r nd wi of Do at KvHl Fnaay at 7 JJ p Wed,, Aug 8 ihey play Kin s home in John Cambun and wi 0 trcit spent the week end at tioj tiai misiep si ntation The com pany r,n till ao business in the oti er 81 counties Aceording tQ Detroit papas there were many compliant aqainst the company Tne chief compliant was they pjayed on the lears of the householders telling them, their iarno AJS unsafe and liable 5 2 3 to blow up and thus selhnq them 3 I 1 new cne 3 3 2 tf2i Ihe effort of Mrs Jean Grogory 3 2 0 a 27 year old aivoicee of Vicks 4 1 2 buig with thiee children and 4 1 2 an invulid motiiei to qet a hus 3 0 U band by advertising proved to 4 0 3 a lockott tj get her old sweet B R H i, art back She said she got 4 0 2 over 200 proposals but none of 3 1 1 them hod much money Last 3 0 0 Wednesday she went to Ango la, Ind nd married Louis Klein ol 1 hree Riv s, a ti uck driver h is aas uivor ea and has 2 hilarcu Mis Ciqory admitted qoing with him for a consider ulie tuno and bieukinq off She IGCI this method to get him bo k 1 7 0 0 fl u 3 J 0 3 0 n 2 n 0 Cue, m day but Michigan consumption he J trouble getting out of it 7 years aQ0 and she went harry Camburn h m is 250,00 barrels a day I To finance his operations he bnr j x0 the Blanchard home to live Tte Lie,a rienae icmuy a Present United States oil pro Srcwed money of J T Wing, a I Survivinq are a son Bainarr, duction is 6000,000 barrels a Dexter me ney lender Wing forj Q pcntiac and a brother Gecrg day , Cosed on himEventually Thorn rr,no of Pinckney i 0 n j r t tl T Application for special deer G, Birkett, Dexter banker ac TP funeral was at the Swar eil0s SmrAl Pfc Ro hunting licenses in Dec will Qnired the land Lillibridge wen thou Funeral Home Monday at runn nf rnnVtiut be in the hands of dealers in to Detroit and started a stencil x200 p m Rev Nixon of the land Hudsonc nepujr Sept Only 16800 will be issued t ,,orv He died there Munith M E Chuich officiat1 ha McAfee 1 sper spending the week at tse Nuo tor coltaqe at Bear hake The Phillip Huascn fomily CI aners at 345 P n ,a h at 815 r m Mili rd a H,wCl LEAGUE STANDINGS inq Burial in Sprout compared to 22,300 last year Bounty payments dropped 50 i BAKJS SALE NOTTrF percent in June The total was uAt ajuc wunut , UBODV nav PAMP 10 n Z,rA n 99HR foxps 51 There wlil a xe SGie HAPPY DAY CAMP 1222L 97 KrSr HoweU sponsored by hainbow The Third Annual Bible Conhr0untv wiU sell 245 mbiy on Auqust 3rd Anp ference will start next Sunday at Inn Lat 15 Most donation of baked qoods will bo 300 p m at the Happy Day its at auction August 1 Most ,,, ,, rVill Kre M , , Pinckney Eaqers Barbara McAfee is spending MilCrd Qee the week at the Ford camp at j dtyScrvice w y 5 5 5 3 0 300 000 25i2Lffi sflr1 Shore qladlyaptedCall Mrs 1 Campon the Fred Teeple farm of them are in St OTair bhores Briqhton 3903 Qr Pauia 36 SGrvic9S W1n be aomce to g R j EBSON SWANK lSSdlM6 Co Ops Linwood Chambers ana Lam Merchants illy of NoTtnviil pont Sunaay I EraCe poGucts at toe Lester McAee nome Robert Pike and wife took Leiqhtcn Pike back to Wayne an I ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC b, Mar s parish 0 Pinckney ccrted electinq j Edqar Hoover Those who are back of the Con MarArtnur txjom for pres ident hav learned their lessonNo ionqer ao they have their idol speak in stadiumsAt Mass L Pet h oh usetts he spoke before a 1 900 sssion of the leqislature Rep1 Mtia ubi ans applauded Democrats 3 625 did not At Houstcn, Texas, the 5 500 geneiul spoke in the football 4 444 stadium It seats 7u,000 and is usualy filled at football qames but MKArthur drew only 20,000 and spoke to 50 000 empty seats In a speech last week CongPaul S uaot,r of Battle Creek advo 4 Mr and Mrs Ben Whit call yC hold toeir annual picnic on head of the B1 pr,sident H9 ed cn Ernest Whtoat tno Mc thePmany school grourd Sun m hnve en spafinq but cd Ebson Swann, well known Pettysville Road Special music common, when the foliage turns brown teoneshielly af dealerd atlioweiTlS otlacksoSev W C Stand ptaesare the ones cnieuy a Thursday m age of 63 He ridge is in charge All are invit Michigan trout are reported to rem a clothing paint store for , ed e flourishing in Peru The attempt I 22 years and more recently a j to olemt whitefish there failed , second hand furniture storeSur I viving are his wiie, a sonDouq V, , , ,, jvmjgday discontinued They were resum Wis Dorothy Dinkel and two ed two years aqoand expressions of sympathy, hdren were in Stockbridqe on Tocir chaiacier has changed y nave reen spoJinq reidy Ho over For President clubs are boinq formed Pherson hospital Th rsday, bo day, Auqust 12 The Chicken beinq a patient th re Dinner will be served in the Mpane Dorothy Dinkel ami,school from 1230 to 100 p mJack Howell merchant and former and a chalk talk by Paul Collins Marilrla ciar were in Ann r foliowinq this there will be con ,, , ,, n i r tnnri Wednesday cessions ana amusements rn thj Thr Otto Dinkel family of Dos j sohool grounas continuhg into hrn3 colorful mayor who was Moines Iowavisited the Dnk i the eveninq I recently the victim of a 7i00 el families here last week These picnics were started m ibel judqcment in favor of John Mrs Kate Battle ofjiowell call, thenineties and neld yearly tin, Fish n poiiticnt opponent Iwho, 5 Mayor Orville Hubbard,Dear O,,, PPP TATK I lQs and one grandchild The thank our friends our friends EVER HEAR A BK f W was at the McDonald and neighbors for their kindness DvetSJ, lr I Funeral Home Saturday after CARD Or THANKS We take this opportuity to d f Mrs Emma Dinkel last til World War II when tney were charaed Hubbard circulated li bellious literature agamst him in the ccampaiqn has got the kets an ad theory aJ noon Rev Prout offiiciatinqBur Cr torn Of Isi now known wag Cemtery thct when a working bee leaves told during our recent bereavement Mr and Mrs George Crane M to bring back foJ,al OUR BOYS IN SEPCE what to look for irad UJ Sgt James Doohitle was horn Talk in tins Sunday s Aua last He ha3 heen tran, Don jones issue of The n V,5X j ferred to Camp Devrns Mass iiay Moiiarity exclusively with Detroit Sunaa pfc, Paul Burroughs has been, Joe Lavey Tfmes sent to SanFrancisco Calif, fori Jerry Clark south Pacific duty f Wesly Reader OES BAZAAR I PC Donald Clarjc left last Jack Yoting Saturday August A, Starts 1000 , Thursday for San FranciscoCal Dick Darrow At Pinckney Masonic Hall and dutv me gouth Pacific Eob Darrow Fancy Work Fish Pond pf Tom Clark and wife of Y Keith Ledwidqe jolls, Dollfl Clothes Bak Sale1 Camp Carson, CoL, are expecte Don Amburgey Adorns Utiliites fedhome this week Joe Jeffrey is LuncVieon Pfc Robert Beaver Howe of, Fred Singer Ft Dogs Hamburgers I Ft fcexmard Wood, Mo, is home Jack Jeffreys Patoe Salad Pie Coffee1 on furlough i Phil Gentile SAiTING AVERAGES AB R H Pet dance Many f amous peopT have spoken at these picnics, including the foliowinq qover rovs Grasbeck, Gren, Com council to pass a resolution, ta piy til, judgement out afc city funds Tue proposal will be on the ballot at the next eleotionIf it is appr vsri Hubbard will not only qet bacll at Fish who is a taxpayer but also the Ford Mo tor b who ,pay 60 percent d Thurddy, i through the year They former Robert Ackey has gon back j y included a speakinq and ma to University hopsital for two sjcai program, ball game and i weeks treatment , rv, Mr and Mrs W C AtLee 13 5 6 461 took care of the Cy AtLee cbiln 28 10 13 449 ren while their parents wor at 26 12 12 423 the prosfxutors convention at 5 2 2 400 Mackina last weekThe Robert 17 6 6 352 Tash frmily took them to Glad 20 9 7 350 Win Saturday 6 3 2 333 I The Gordon Hester family j held in Jacksons grove, south i Wayne Baldwin 22, Brighton, 15 4 5 333 j Yprilanti spent Sunday at the i 0f t,wn This was changed 10 sany Ann Beurman, 21, Brigh 19 7 6 315 Andrew Nesbitt home j years ago and it has been sneo ton Herbert Hawley, 22, Fow 30 3 9 300 parnela Sefold of Cchnbus been held on the square, the lerville, JoAnh BeVeer, 19 Fow 30 6 8 26B Q,jn roent last week at the Earlj church grounds or at lsrvillfi Duorie Endsley, 19, FoW 8 2 2 250 Baughn home while her parents, achool lerville ioris WUson,19,HowelL 5 0 1 ,200 j attended a funeral at Escanafcoj Many former residents attend Charles Garrison, 21 HoweU 28 c 1 142 Herb Sneed and wife andMr these picnics in order to meet Mar y Milerl 19, Howell stock Fitzgerald and Murphy the peaTborn taxos and are us several mayors of Detroit ana ally against him 4 numerous conqiessmen The picnic for 40 years was j MABRIAGS UCQISE8 J M i All Are Invited I Pfc Jack Darrow docked in, One Game Only J Mice Mcak and children of j r ld friends end renew old ac7GULAH COWIUNICATION California from Korea Monday Mike Carr 4 0 3 710 Howell were Sunday callers at F3gular Communication of Liv and flew home from there jim Myer 3 2 2 633,0 Frank Aberdeen home Iro3ion Lodge No 76 F AM j Sgt Dale Meabon is now in jOQ Burns 3 1 1 3331 Richard Fairchild of Detroit cn Tuesday evening, August 71 the Hawndn Islaflrts and Ukea tr j spent last week with the rranfc a 200 p m Business meeting the people and cltmate there Jerry and Junior Henrv or Aberdeen family Maconic Home, Delinquent dues He expects to come back to the exhibiting calves in the 4H der Don Jones and famiy nava P W Cwlt Sea 4 states Jn Sept dept at the Fowlervllle fair, i q0ne to Norrh Carolina guaintenancea, j The Albert Shirley family , IU tended the, Wright reunion t Louis Marshall was Injured1 the ftollis Holloway hop and cut about the face Sunday Bass Lake Sunday Sunday when his hot rod racer crashed queste 0f honor were Mr in the field at the qravel pi Ho Mrs Elmer Wright oi had to have 14 stitches taken New York ho, 8fc V L K M ,m l4v SSi2kak ti 1K Wdiieeday r fcJlL of Course Lightning ing 400 lias, for Robert TipJaay, Wednesday night MY FORBIDDEN When Reuben Blades, former cartoon ly of PettysviUe now Grand ne Trunk baggageman at Pontiac returned home one night last week he found his home lock ed He broke in and found hie wife and child dead from poison, sell iiclministerea 2, Augl, 2 Ava Gardner welvin Douglas in xrt ttuCKOAh A J PAST Ctutoas Friday, Saturday August 3, 4 Barbara Hale, Richard Green in LORNA DOONE In Technicolor Chick Harbtrt, topflight golfer, is tvorWs longtut driter, mid PrtessJoui at Meudouhrook Country Club, Detroit Hot weather makes you appreciate your electric range more than ever, says vivacious Mrs Chick Harbert The kitchea stays so cool and comfortable when the oven is in use And theres a lot if baking done at our house, even in Uie summer, adds Chick Deidre and Kathleen are chocolatecake fans Chick and I go for broiled foods steaks and chops take on a wonderful elctricbroiled flavor, continues Mrs Harbert We have other favorites, too deepwell cooker dishes This attractive modern family approves wholeheartedly of their electric range Why dont you enjoy all the advantages of electric cookery Your dealer will be glad to tell you the whole story Come in and see E E3EfE C THE STARS of course, its mcrsC I eg9s mi cup 2 cup c UW ake flour Hd VCinc etcec,h Vi teasp boking PC variiio Mix YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY SHOP Is Now Ready to Render Complete Beauty Care 25 Years Ago 1 T Neighboring Notes Dr Edward Fisher of Dearborn died last weekHennans D poq home at Portage Lake Howard Gauss won the 1951 Chevrolet given ojsay by the Stockbridge American Legion last wee i Norman Olson of Gregory has been called by the US AirCorp and reports in Sept The Dexter school will use 7 blisses and 1 station wagon to bring pupils to the school this year The Ypsilanti Moose dedicated a new temple last week The Chelsea Kiwanis Club made 900 on a recent rummage sale Editor Thurber of the South Lyon Herald is spending two weeks at Camp McCoy Wis, He is an air corp res It Judge Lyons will not hear the Brighton school suit involving the annexation of 3 Genoa dis tricts He has called in Judge Marvin Salmon, The protest against the use of rifles in hunting deer insouthern Michigan is growing Jackson county has called a protest meet j ing The Brighton protest is on Auqust 4th The Brighton school board will vote at the next meeting on whether to accept tutition pupils outside the district Jerry Fisher of the Hamburg srl ball team pitched a nohit qA agcanst Hortkmd in the Brixton league,winning 13 to 1 1500 people attended the recent picnic given by the Gen eral Motors Proving Grounds at Walled Lake Mrs Minnie VcmSlyke, librar ian crt Howell for 25 years has resigned Mrs Bird Hite will succeed her Monte Wolley, Thelma Ritter David Wayne, Jean Peters In AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL cartoon Sunday, Monday, August 5, 6 CatisM Sunday 230 p m centfauow THE FROGMEN Richard Widmark, Gary Merrill Dana Andrews Comedy Cartoon Newi m Friday, Saturday August 3, t , D Luxe Double feature I Last Outpost j George Montgomery Gale Stc f TEXAS RANGERSm color PllU DEPUTY MARSHALL shows 700 930 Sunday Monday, August 5, 8 Sun Shows 35,7,9 shows 700, 900 The Comedy Hit Team Bud Abbott Lou Costelh in MEET THE INVISJBLE MkX Cartoon Pet Smith Hews Tues, Wed, Thur August 7 8 M MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM A Good Comedy Starring Mariorie Main Percy KiUb le Cartoon b T5bmngJaruso, Go ior Broke i Soldiers Three Tues, Wed, Thur, August 7, 8 9 M TAKE CARE of MY LITTLE GIRL 8tarrlng Jeanne Crain , Dale Robertson lean Peters Coming on Worth Strangers on a Train AVONlUKAitJI Stock, Michicc , Friday, Saturday August 3, 4 BLONDES HERO A Comdy Sterling Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Plus FEUDIN RHYTHM hillbilly music comedy with Eddy Arnold Gloria Henry Sunday Tuesday, August 5, 6 STAGE TO TUCSON In Technlcolfor In Super Western wttb Rod Cameron Wayne Morris news SYLVAN liikATEK Chelsea MSdh Friday, Saturday August 3, 4 FIGHTING COAST GUARD A Drama Starring Brian Donlevy, Forrest Tucker and Ella Raines Cartoor and Ww Sunday Monday, August 5, 6 CRY DANCER A Drama Starring rDiek Powell Rhonda Fleming j Dick Erdman, Jean Porter Sundov Shows 3 S, 7, S Cartoon News Tues Sports M I Wed, Thur, August 7 8, 9 THE BRAVE BULLS A Drama Starring Mel Ferrer Miroslava Quinn Eucsns Anthony Quinn and Eugene Iglesias shows 715 , 915 ccrtoon cdr hostes3 ComingRawhide, Show Boat njs re tock up a pursa Trouble Indemty,Yukon Canada j f 1 fr th fcimily of MfsIva ComingGods County Change of Heart Darrow The Vokcrr at Dexter where she works also sent a purse of money i About 75 people attended the and tools was experienced last Conql Sunday school picnic at week when the barn and tooh , White Lodge Saturday t of Louis Swanigan northeast c Mand MrsEL McKinley and Senator Blair Moody spoke at, Howell biurned and Mr and Mrs Don McKin Katie Battle was advertisina the Democrat picnic at Take Lan, The August draft call for the attended the funeral of James a bundav chirWm rH,, i 6t Set Sye Lash Tint XJ , x en Trr4,ta rarr Cxhlcken dinner in her sing near Lansing Sunday Hair Cut Styling Scaxp Treatments restaurant for 75c I A lose o 514000 in a barn Eyebrow Arch Manicuring SOU attended the joint Sundav picnic held last nation is 35,000 the Sept call I chafee at Drayton Plains 34000 Thursday lasst 1000 1250 Hair Tinting and Bleachsa PERMANENT WAVESJU1 Types 600 9650 I Also Feature THE TEPIDAIRE PERMANENT By Gabrileen ktq Cold Wave, Not a Machine Wave but a Brand New Type qtPsymanent Wave Price 1000 Call for Your Appolntme nt in Advance Pinclcney Beauty Shop 150F2 BRITTA BRASH, Prop 212 Main Pinckney Barber Body Shop school Wed at Ives grove, Stockbridge of the Sunday schools of Pinckney, Stockbridge, Gregory, Uncrdilla Dansville and Millviile In the athletic contests Unadilla was first, Gregory second and Pinck ney third Pinckney yvon the ball game Velna Hall and Gertrude Tapper won the stunt contest Made up as negroes they drove around in an old Ford j Mark Swarthout is digging a canal at his 13 EVERYBODYS GOING TO THE The Fowlerville Fain r T , T subdivision at Portage Lake It is 800 ft long, 20 wide and 5 ft deep y Carr dau9hter of Mr John Eisele Old Location tT Dr SxrfzSl oaZZ f HOW OPQ FOR BUSINEES FREE ESTIMATES GIVENJ July 28th crrner,iowa 140 West Main St, Pinckney TBI STATEOF JBcfflGAM Thomas Richards died at his home here Aug 3 He was a for Aug I At VtatBft f sold Court hLd at tba In ft Ciiy of Howell 4Mid County OB th 17th day of July Bbam R Smith, MATCtal Of TH1 ESTATE OF FLOYD R MABTIKIpbMsed, H epfailnq to the Court that the lot pzwentattoa of claims against tool ahouM b limited, and that 0 m4 place be appointed to rece and adjust all claims and against said deceased by and aid Court te itaal hein i said decta to msiH the estate oi vsnicn ahouid be a It Js QrdeudXaat all ot the creditors are required to present to said Court at said Pro end to eenre c copy thereoi Q, Rose, Administrator of JMB whepe address is 217 Mad Bti HoweH, Mich, on or before iho iy day oi October A D,1951 odoek m Qxm forenoonjKxid time appointed lot the ezamlaa afi iv that pubUe 1 be ojtvez by pnbHcation ks previous fo MI tbc ateakney die printed and cirri riot Jadoje at Fvosate rner Maron township farmer rrank Burta negro convict was drowned at Four Mile Lake last F Rol Entertainment To Meal your friends ana neighbors, see the latest infcmnmachinery,high last week The cement plant at the lake is operated by convict labor The Anderson picnic is at Jos, lyn Lake Aug 8 , The Claude Reason family at 1 tended the Carpenter reunion at the Harry Rose farm at Fowler ville Sunday Bert Hoff and wife entertained , a number from here at dinner j Sunaay in honor of A R Hurd , and wife 47 Years Ago j Dexter is to have a new bank i building The front rill be cut of cat neld stone The George Reason cottage at Portage Lake burned down last Wednesday night No one was home and nothing was savedHowell will have a street fair in August Many of the store fronts herei care being repainted in preparat tion for Old Boys and Girls Day As Rev Cope was starting for his Unadilla appointment Sun day afternoon his horse bolted, throwing nim uot and injuring 3 is shoulder, j The young people of the M E church will hold a social at the t HB Gardner farm home tuly 28 j Tho following is the program 1 Phonograph Selections Violin Duet, Glenn Gardner Ray Back us Solo, Nellie Gardner Recit ation, Percy Hinchey Solo, Flor fence VanWinkle Recitation, Ethel SproutReading,Nellie Fish Glen Darrow of Detroit spent Solo, Florence Andrewsflecitatspent Sunday at the Wm Dar ion, Tennie Thorn Organ Solo row sr home j Ethel Graham Solo, Stella GraMrs Josephnie Watts and, home RedtatjonSarah Pearson, Mrs Jennie Devereaux visited j Tho young people of the ME to im honje Mark and Eva Melvin and Mrs j church will serve ice cream and Rose Howard Thursday luncheaatthe DolcebaikMng en class livestock and newest In electrical applianes for the home and bam For the 65th Annual Exposition, the Fair Management has plann ed the following program TUESDAY Entry Day for all exhibits WEDNESDAY Two Horsepulling Contests Parker Bros Circus for Altsmoon and Evening Show BASE BALL GAME Fowlerville vs WilUamston Livestock Machinery Parade Night Show Stars on Parade THURSDAY BASE BALL GAME WebberviUe Stockhhdge Harness Racing Program Livestock Machinery Parade Huge Evening Show SATURDAY Harness Racing Program BASE BALL GAME Winners oi Thursday and Fri day Games Huge Evening Show Attyn and wife ot called at the M E Dor Soturaay ne Watts who has Mrs Jennie Dever FRIDAY Harness Racing SUNDAY Afternoon and Evening LUCKY LOTT and his Hell DRTVEhS A Top Thrill Show NJ World of Pleasure Shows on the Midway to Ai if sm IIP rrypA mmmvwvpvw SwliA Mv i seraes Gents HiaaigMstg8gr u Wednesday Auqtsit I, 1931 Pincke Dispatch terea o 2nd class flutter at poaiothc Act oi March 6, 1877 11 ooHowel StFinckaeyMica If Subscription Price 15U pr year M Paul W Curlott Publshev Born to tor and MjsTom Howe jr Rita Kennedy j ul StJoe hoj I pitai Ann Arbor, July lb, u son Dennis William I FOR THE CLOCK 1 AT RUSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED OF i , Bom to Mr and Mrs Gerald Swarthout, Mela iei son hospital,, Howell, July 25, a son, Geraldi DenisonMrs Virqinia Stanley and fum ily of Green arcei Wash, cue vis itinq her mother, Mis lva Dorr row Mrs Evelyn Wal and iamily I of Ontario arc visiting at toe Gaorqe Sniveiy home and witn the and the Ketai tii Lino iamily picniced at ioe Llqin Line home Sunday Saturday caller d Mr end Mrs Ray Dilhnq ,m were Mi and Mrs Mervin Link, hles iin Y2 umpsBath rorr c,tures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SECIAUTY COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES, COLORED WHITE PUMPS ma Ms H Sny Case and Wife i der of H,w il t The bitthdays f Bill Brady j and Jimmie Brady were celebra Med at the Purer home at P rt age Lake Weane eiay war too aid oi a numb r i fjrnds Af qood time was enjoyed by all Trie Hawiid Read iamily and jMr and Ms tfoss Read were Sunday qa 4 at the Gerqe Wilde cottag at r rtoq Iak George Meabn jr and wita called at the Howard May home in Greqory Sunny Mrs Alice Srhooniials is vit inq Mis Lido Knru at H well uehes sM1 MASTER PLUMBER PHONE PINCKNEY 157F11 ii i mmM jk A A W JkJk drtfatttftfe JUti i U The Le Levey iamily attend d the picni at St J oep1 r j church, Hrvell one 11 d on the Howaiyi OBiGii famiM Bunker Hul Janet Shirley, Linda Lee an , iKt f3rbarT V niri aak hove II i 4 H exhibit at toe, F wlervillo jl Fair Barbara won a jucqinq on 5L test and qts a fre trip to Lann sinq 3r fl or Aii iAW AMTMALS COLLECTED PROItiTr COVS S300 HORSES 200 HOGS 10c per Cwt WI BUY HlUEb A,D CALf SKINS i 1 fWWI HTJ nirM K w , fc 1 4 Vv iuJ i LOWEST rfECE EVIH Special de luxe PHILGASTAPFAN Range UmfTetfTkM OFFER Al YOUR PHSLGAS DEALERS r removal porci drip trayv u slit e ov ih itX ptm vr nd oven tigbl, our llork Hth HlHt in up to 3J rriutt V ilepvesirrr i taai i mforration y rtd tic v Kr Mrs Edsel Meyer entertaineoat her name in psdanti ias wea in aonar of jHfc Donald Claik the Walter Clark iamily Carlene Ziegll3r the Mciuiua syr family and the Russeil Newcastle, Pro, spent ost week at the Merlwin CamnhlM vm, Dilc went h m vat jb m t r visih Join and Hialii Clinton , Detroit spent iaot week nt h d J Cmton hme L uii Cinton and wife of athcyn Ontario I called Sundy h rs van and family of V Rii Woe top LIBERAL TRADEIN ALOVANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Mrw li tfce tim to modemi2t ymxr tthen With Philga the thrifty bofttyj gas for fron and toAn homes Vou can hua far and IVKO, but yo wont iind a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range 3cmervHr, too, we will give you rerous ioacletn allovance oe your od range regardless of typ, make o cor, ition Ey rrnns if you wish ANY OTHt PHffGAS AfPUANCfS fROM WHICH TO CHOOSEI W Pwlta KMctiM KongM from 9999 Aufmo1c Wfr Hofrt from 4950 SEE US TODAY Wt MANKf ALL IM5TAILATIOM OETAIU CkH iamuv Ained bane and wife oi Laker lanwi ionaa, called on iiiends here Monday onraJLLUn and fainily oi Ann Arior spciat Sunday at tno Joa Oriihth home ivuy hmiiiO Vcihner and son, John, called at the Charles and j Wilbur Lisele hames at Fowlr j vine Sunday j paiLmeut at the Fowlervilltfair j fohn Burg jr vill have a hcif1 er calf in the 4H exhibit at the i Fowlerviile Far, Jmimie Camp1 bell wiil have an AberdeenAn qus steer AJ I lhe Charles Petix family of i Detroit spent last week at the j John Boyer home and with them called at the Orla jaquish home in Byron Sunday Mrs Frank nieason and daugh sr, Helen, of Cleveland are visiting at the Albert Dinkel home Miss Alberto Dinkel, Levi Lud kte and Mrs Elizabeth Ludtke I spent last week in northern j Michgian i4a Sunday guests of the Fred j Read cottage at Portage Lake were FrankPeters and wife oi I Jackson and the John McGuirej iamily of Detroit The ipjobert Tasch family are spending the week at Harison Robert Carr has finished his summer school at Mich State Harold Granger and wife spent Tuesday oevenmq at the Ona Campbeiil homeThey have just returned from California where they visited Walter Mowers Dolores Morrow of Dearborn spent Sunday with Susan Camp Mrs Mable Suydam of iacson spent the week end at the i M J Reason home1 Sunday guests of Mrs Rose Hende wore Mrs Marian Fish er and Forbes Miller and family ,t of petroit and Mrs Pauline Fisn er of Fowlerviile A number from here and vie inity attended the Lowell Show Saturday night Among them were Ciff Miller and wife, Aqa ha Henry, Clare Miller and wife Ona Campbell and wi e, Jk Hannetl and mother, Olm Rob inson and wife, Larry C and wife, John Camburn and wife and Rex Sackett and wife Wedy Bender,Robert Menbcn and lack Jeffreys are spendma the week at Muskellunge Lakeland last Thursday I Dale Miller and iamilvaro WatiiSirtms etc i ee mi at PV m s eol spendtaq the week rt CadiUoc Yh Ashr Wvlie tomilv an I Mrs Jessie Wylie PJneed at Afferton and Evening FEATURING V inner, Country Style a ei Swarthou i tb Masn rity park Sunday Mrs Don Swcrrihout fmished hr summer school last week I Edward Spears fr has i weTrdas reived from , him molted SSuJrS Lor I The Glenn aark children ot uar gjag 8p9r last week here 1230 to 400 p n Concessions Amusemnts Prkes Awards COME EARLY AND ENJOY THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING WITH YOUR OLD FttHM A rV tiltrtnw TOP 4 1 v i, 4 r Wednesday, August ,nmtr4Bll rScAr a w r You aiit Beat the ftrvrtTii Security a JOHN DEERE No 12 3 Offers YouI f Tka u who mora into tba told with fohaDaaraNa 12A Coabfea to aati i of an aatar haiSjfrLa, a JapraxjnobUfeh hajvaat in all cojttHfltBae crop ENJO f WATER ScvefCwei s100 a yeur PROFESSIONAL CORNED ir Mat 4vfc tutting taft watar far aaalaf wothti, flariaai thamptu, aUfiwM Jn Oat W PINCCNEY SAxfiTARIUM i tkWu fii nZvr essseMBtoSBsssejawfieaBajajBu M CL A MoCUJSKEY l tut capacity ih ability to tiv cUan, tiicrackad tfa pu cu It compact coabina thai oataSfeuid thajoughaaffiaid wmdtttnm ha fCmdtrbquiraiaats Q yea i lowcoat ptttoraaBra, ytax aitax and lata show yoe tha manj 1 tha JoU D2f j tor yew bast emit watar LAVE HAPDWARB v John Deere A p OuagZp Ira, vu TZzsn, hKtnZ u it w , Village Tax Notice Mags Tcotes Are Now Due and parable at spj hone on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL OCTOBER mi HELBi REYNOLDS VHlageJ treasurer 545 Eait Putnam, Ptnakney ptna PERMUtTT WATtR SOFTENEI than prewer vf em atfc mode iskforfBttVMMttld GTOBGE B003H WATOSYOTSlia 3 40 Not Stows St REAL ESTATE Homes Lake Property hisrness Opportunities List You Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 13 3 Phono 157F11 I MiraON J HU Desist Plumbina and Heatlna 112 North WchlgaB Ave I Stat 8717 LaksLie Driva Telephones i License Bush Lake S b, MISSEL P iWMtBOOT SON Hawaii n Mlchiaan funeral Homo S225S ALiitt n CL Swarthout Diroctot HERB 8NBBD Phone 118 207 E Grand River Howell u Mlchiaan goal estate, msuiance Brokerage Law and Fasm Property Modern Equipment Ambulance Service iSfchtami Pnpnee J9 6 PtodiiMct FEED C REICKHOFF dr OPTOMETRIST fP M L 12 W8t and River Av Property With Me jHiwoll MichltciD LEE LAVEY f I Phone 358 j I Residence 11 PlrAney, rpoh AUCTIONEER A Speciality 159FU BEBTVflfUS Phone Plnekney 78F2 i RBTRlQEBATlOr SlSVICE HABOLDrUej I Sepcrin On All Makes Phone PSncf ney 154F3 LLOYD HENDEF i Ltvestock Haullnq Weekly Tripe Made To Detrn General Tnckinq fone 64F14 Pmckney MiK av wriiE JtOTARYiNSUHANCS and BONDS POtfE jtft jNCKNSY K i Order Your ARM SEEDS NOW AlfaKa, Clovr rrd All Other Seeds Farmers Feed Supply Co, M eLAD TO HAVE BEQI OF HftP BILL Your Name probably isnt Bill but me time may come when YOU need the help oi a friendly bank And when it does, dont hesitate to stop in and talk things ever Youre welcome anytime WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AV AILABLfi FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES BANK Insur r DE C J TOWNEB Beh Danilai AH dMB up te 10,000 sured by tr incmbeifMp torijje rmm umxm a,0i FscWoi Deposit msurooce Got poratioo CONDITION BasebalL iootbalL track and DESKS AND SEATS Saaificed other sports require the play for Quick Sale 200 and up ers to keep in good physical Buy Them tor Your Chidren to TOR MUNtZ T1T SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Don Fscm 1000 A M to 1000 PJ4 m East Main 3, Pmckne CiaflsiiiedAdvs FOR SALE USED SCHOOL1 oncCorpS3HL Afljf uo to 110400 to DepftsUo LIFE GUARDS 2 civil service positions avail able ior desirable summer work work at island Lake State Park, have senior Uie saving certili coition Nkmy tie tS6con Use at HotS Come mSTPickl TRUJ dition is the difference between Out Your Own Fir ComeFirst j park y Utseii 19 winning and losinq ServedAt Pinckney School In the qame of life qooa fin Eric G Rose, Seeretary , ancial condition is a factor This ,,, 1 LOSTMale dog, ScotUsh Terrdoes not mean havinq a lot of WANTEDWorkmq foreman Per ier Mill pay reward money but rather mctnaqinq and manent outdoor work near Ann j Phone Pinckney 161F3 planning the expenditure of Arbor Must have transports what we have crtion, Imowledqe of machinerv A Saving Account an be the helpful or gardeninq experience aALE balance wheelVf qood finan usefuL Write Box 108, Pinekney 1 boat trcdler eial condition Get m condition q savings ncaount today WANTEDGirl or woman to FOR SALEElectrochef Stove, W C AtLee Phone171Fll WANTEDWashings Also ha take aare of two children,week rabbits for sale ejHSf Phone 4191 Whitmorti, Mrs RusseIl Bokros Lake FOR SALEElectric Range Hot Now in Effect PHONE DEXZRR681 D EHoey Sons Tba Pfobota Gaoft teg wxa CaAiaty el FOR SALE 69 Moiine Com Point 35, Davenport Eiectric bine with Motor 137 Case Hot Water Tank new roll oi Fertiliser Grain Drill with Grass barb wire crt Neil McCleer farm, , Elmers Garage, Oak Grove west of Gregory Saturday and fcfcch Kione Howell 9182 Days , Sunday only of Howell 510W1 Day or Night WANiwAuckelberry piCker3 iANTOOWie aqed woman fc mars5, Mr lntz I KmSworlT J Burgess Rd Pinckriey tonolrPhorte 1057 Howell FOR SALE Standing hayalfalfa i Trsr J , mci clover Mrs George Pearson LOST TWO PIGS Finder return Phone 174F11 HliJg I 10 eALBTwuTBedi excellent irs aiTDp, in condition George Roush 4 J2 SALriFiTe milkmq cows Phone 153F11 freak Pearce, 10960 Sunchfield Woods Road Pinckney near Biq Stiver Lake QUALITY Meats Fnftt Vegetables Fish Prices Service Probata, ourt t tha T oi HowaQ to acOdf aeuety on tba 12th day a July A, D, 496i PiMaatiioa fltoem 8 ADIA lues at fadoa of Pvobata In ha Maftar of iha fiSTAXE Of jSiewart Anderson, deceased Gaxald Bacnoa having ffiad in aadd Q T hit pafJtton praring iter Uoua tdUli tba tataraat of aaid aateto is ear tain xaoJ aatata tharain daaejrtbad , It la Ordaradthot tfaa dth day oi Auiguat A D 1951 dt tan odoek to the tBtareosv et soM Vraeofti ofist be oos la haraby oppoiatas to hats acad patttioff emd that all paraaa totaxaalad tn aoid aatata pper baiota add Court, at aati flna and ptoca to ahoir cooai why a Ucanas toeatt tha tataiaat rf aaJd aa tot bi aabf raal astait ahoaM set ea FOR SALE5 room house with meaeiit in Pinckney, reasonable price Phone J44F4 FOR RQfTRoom Board if de McKinley aoeMiiijt pay oes Phone 62F13 FOR SAIMy nome in Pinckney, in good condition, large I rooms, Areola hearng system,2 car garage, larqe lot, some fruit Mrs Winifred Graves ,220 Pearl j11 inT FOh SALEi0 close estate The Fred Jagusch house and 24 acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road 5nci y A goocl chace to go Pinckney A good chance to go in chicken business TflQd Teeple, adm pnone 675 HowedL MiaicTrm LAWN 140 WANTED AHM tEJEcteSTliw Let us help you sell your farm, ft it ruffesr ba fcajtoi ba 1 thai haarlng to the Ptod aawapaper Btfatsd s4 af v tot assttous to sst4 4J ,e to aotr have mare prospects than fan L HAROLD CRANDUUL Phone 3Q5W Howell WANfBJt Knives You Wait Washing and Ironlna SHOP Done at My Home, land Lake 1220 Mowers RcL Pinckney Tim e k trus aosy A trua aosy i Catoattt PorahafT Baetataa al Jrdbeto Jeapef iudga of USB CAR ntee HB5LL ATHLETQB m BBBT SAYS LCCAL Petes the Reason The qrows deeply You must reach it to Kfll It T4lconcteteqy0 i 9np Beaches more ferms You 40e back from eiijrdruaqist if not THE QDeTY ImlKJ Htm ,N A speed boot bejonging to firhv Tomilv at Pcttoje t ftot lene Sunday and cut, circle i and other tocy rlqufe until I crashed into me shore, dam j ioqinq the dock d Dr Rdbett Ironclad Written, Signed Dated Mutual Lifetime Warranty wiib each ear sold reaardless of make, model age or priee ThSerarranty to remain In force as long as the car remains Hied to the customer who purchased it from us, ONE OF THE FOREMOST ADVANCES IN THE HISTORY OF MOTORDOM Tot me first time since the Introduction of the horselees caniage the used car buyer is accorded his rightful protect lon a wrftjen signed dated anutui Ufathne warranty OaaroJDleilittt tb him certain specified performances which THESE AWf if FEW UFETsME GUARANTEED GARS WE ARE OFTntlNG SKlSSl,SLlub SP lM c 6 Four Door feiftj WoaOB 1M7 Chevrolet Sedan 1940 MercmV fcur Door 1947 Olds, HydroMatic Meet Are One Owner Cars FitzgeraldJordan Inc 312 Huron Sc Ana Arbor m aQfJun CUO iUU iiW umidM 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 August 01, 1951 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1951 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 1951-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ffe5dbe14a29c1f9b70fd5a7faa6d3a.pdf 07447c3ddfda04d1ba74998ddaec12b7 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. TV ,J I t WvrMIRRORGbvWflBan dilutes bion, arrived at toy Republicanate dominated committee on busi taxes They said that high bustaxe were driving industrial out ofA Michigan H saysloesst, true and that itng for Michigan badmorelosing, and thatigan acording to the Depjt omicomic 1955 Michigan reports the Commission a SoU Econ andhaveptax Pai by Michigan t oemPfor unemploymentsation was nine tenths f oe percept During age tax f twas 12 Pw9 , , , year the avfor the nation as a whole Soft Ball Garnet 45 YEARS SERVICEPinckaey lost to ftamburg in thecounty league Friday njght drosp Miu Nellie Gardner who has ednesday August 1 1956Ho ving them to 3ud placti with a 5 A 4 record City Serviee leads6 and 2 record Hamburg62 out withhashas lost orgaaist nd soloist at St MarysChurch for 45 ears, was honored Neighboring NotetThe funeral of Hugh Milner, Stockbridge undertaker was held thereFriday wtth burial in Oaklawn Cemetry Person Notes Current CommentMrs Ethel Sprout had Miss Doro Xhe HoweJl Chember of Covunarcfthy Parker and John Sprout at Sun js spearheading a driv to pon Thursday nifht at a party at the fhe Community Class of Unadilla attended by ayar , m ahower for Peggy Harmond fid I ill b mdrewbeaten 100 ar4tbienei nd friendfit Saturday night who will be married with ead, City 8vic nd,Icoying Grounds, liiey have one PerryAugust bres 12 P9 vThe percentage offlwhiganue obtained, rm lfl te l055 was 12,7 percent The average 140New York paid sylvania ft 30fleseent the A9t o industrialfefeice 1940 population 1m increaMCCwf L A, than flflV Otnett, rovre gae each wM ity Service,Fowlerville and Jroviag GroundsPinckney was abort 4 players withMoriait and Jeffreys in Coloradoand Meabon and Fry in norhernMichigan T Pinkny got a one run Jead thelth when Singer walked and scoredon wild throw Hamburg tied it the 2nd on Raymentff hm run In the3rd Hambggot run on 2 walks2 errors and a hit another the 4 th on 2 hits an4 Jng fly and one eachthe 5th and dth byJvme runs Thesewere shortHea got past theoutfield BJms gtojiblad the 2nd butleft teMnded aontbwll waswashit the 3xl and Amburgy safe on afielders thotee butwhen thecatcher mipd ilia thirdstarjk and Don Burns was kit in the headTheywere also stranded Singer got aperent mor than any other, j hit tbg BtiLlll 7ttt pee Clark struckMrf,WoiB 0th in population tTh etcher missed 3rd strikeptate mrcmgOTw w in population outThe catcher missedbut 5th in fcbm The people wh fctrike and 8 survey fof the senate t wild ka to the fence and Clark WMa thea floor lamp and Rev FTfor the parishioners with an over stuffed chair She was also present,ed with a history of her life writtenby Mrs Helen VanBlaricum and Mrs Janet Shehaa read a peezn written in her honor by Mrs ReneMill,er A dinner was servedThe evening festivities ended with square dancing, Abe Haines and daughter,3k Mikired Parks and Mrs BarbaraSuras furnishing the music withCure Swarthout callingNellie Gardner was the daughterof 2 pioneer families of this commonity Dr Charles Gardner andSarah Eleanor Harris who weremarried by Bishop Borgees of Dtroit April, 1880 Nellie was bornat Maybee February 19 the follotv ing year whrher father we prae tisingHer mother died when shewafep day old She was raised to woman, hood by her fathers sister, Mrs Margaret Gardner Monks, wife ofDamascus Monks who brought her up with her own two daughters,Fannie and Minnie She became inter Spiegleburg schools at auctionSaturday last 1300 attended the recent Home dinner guestsThe Albert Dinkels bad an at home jfor the Allen Dinkels Thursday nite85 were there Mrs Cariie Cameron of Calif orand Mrs Musa Ayers called on the Albertlast week Mrs Mable Dinkel spent Thursday there The Ray Languway and Giflfert School bleeitionthe Boys Vocationalmoved from Lansing to aGreen Oak near the Wpijitlinswcounty line where the state las aiready purchased land Thegiven is that location is in ly populated area One morevouid be better The people there donot want it The land pprchaedshould be used for other pu0Pfte oragomakers Conference at East Lansing Skinner families of Chubbs Corners put up for resale Some yeaCoye Allen, former member of tlio spent Sunday at the Detroit zoo j foJiowng the escape of an inmateLivingston county road commission Ray Reason and family called on froni the BritrJiton prison and board of supervisors died at the Albeit Dinkels last Wednesday nioVe was started to get thafed to bring put these facts lhel acoiedSinger doubled but Bob Amnews release VaUtJtfcal 5fcttrey and Gentile did not connect Bob Darrow was tossed out the 4thfjjr the umpire 4ecieoaAboutre thriving ground beef Mvei They will be,plant ed inMichigan lakes They are t theWolje Lake hatchajjy now pert got46 eoyottefoxes Tom Houghtoa replaced himrimP a Pinckney had 7 men left on bases U b lnt 1iountfc8 hi and 41at a fH compaiv As many as 1 have beenaMuelie As maycounted there Bumping was disoesjtifiuad ihtrt taisr year and 14 cabinsbaye broken intoonelvalue to waterfowl banded 7 Sepnear1 Saginaw was shot Dec IB, 1955 atPorto Rico Another banded Oct 6, 1065 was sat at Lot Villas, Cuba 4 Wnckney madeHamburg 4Pinckney plays City Service at toJJight Friday they will Fowlerville last week Miss Sarah VYylie came home fromNorthville races Aiiaman, Everettj ThursdayKanimels HillyhorseBrighton is making a survey of J ,pherson hospital, Friday followits elm trees to see if the Dutch , ,,,, an operationElm Disease exists , Roy Clark, Stanley Dinkel autlTom Anderson, a graduate of tho j rjUrence Bennett attended theveterinary dept Mich State Univrsity has located in BrightonAfter a lapse of 4 years in which j , ori again and so did Black Sam,aacting postmsters functioned, Alfred j hIse owned by Billy Sheliun of Ann Bosworth has been appointed post iLolmaster at BrightonMr and Mrs Lawrence Quealwho have been visiting at Bob returned to guests of Fred Keuils wereremoved from the county If tis waajmpcsible they demanded UMS placebe fenced lighted and guarded andilie boys there wear a priso garb rwilling ever came of the moveLater it w, rumored that bunchat merrvho, owned a tract of 4and inGenoa were trying to sell it to thestate for the site for a aew prison Numerous petitions were circulatedThe Howeil board of education ifasking for bids on 17 district schools buildings who have consolidated j1 with Howell Included are Chubbs Corners, Harger and Marion Qenter schools Henry Perry , Howell, former big , Join, MeUuires of Aim Arbor, od an1 Governor Williams appealed,a Whitleys sr of Am, Arbur and t0 H said Paon had bean decid ed on and no site chose Theiiion wus latex built at Ioniaisxie Miller and family called oner mother inDelfoit Saturday and 1 Ulin liobmson at Highland Parkincpital Clare and Kick also touk in tin ball tfame Tiu Tusch family, HowardTiayer and wife visited the Harryosted in music and took lewonayn league base ball player died at , aL Whitmore Q Bundayinconservatorylearned the millinery to esson Jn league bas pyAnn Arbor fie J Tontiac hospital last week trade with John Hagman, county clerk, On President Fiaaniioin Panama last week SLessen of his cabinet Btirred up aIjurnefs nest by suggesting thatRkhard Nixon be dropped vas a can date lor vice president and Govwas Mik1 vey and wife of Jackson, J Christian Herter of Massachusetts h d i hi tVFh RbliHamburg here at900 p mThe Vseaeoi psaitiaenli MiUwall sxirned to Pindqtay where sfiaof HoweH at 780 ed c millinery store ftrst in the teleMiss Georgia Martin, a sister pi elected vice pres of the countyMr Thomas Read and worked in i clerks at their meeting at Port Hurstores in Ann Arbor and Jackson j on lant weekwhere she was buyer and journed to vick L10 of PJnckney is secreneny cities for supplies InJltfoDamascus Moaks gied and the gl oving year they nioved to Pinckiteyin the home where they tii3 lireHer aunt died in 19W and she re J k sharps of Lansing and Mrsweek they play PrevingGround M HoweU Wednesdayand lemrierville tkere Friday BightPinckneyAmburgey, 3bGentile, If oung, lbDarrow, 2b Houguton , rf Claris, rf, 2bkeader, e H433 21 006 001 12000 for William Bortel,new county4fl agent The Kelly JUillor Bros Circuswith 20 elephants is at Howell on August 9 Mrs Clara Avery, 88r widow ofUP Krneet Avery Howell dentist and mayor , died July vZ of liowell wereof the Lee Laveys Sundayphone building and later in the op The leUoing marriage licenses era house building She was here ua were iagued Ia8t week Trcnce Bittil 1938 whenehe became assistant iett 20, Gregory, Virginia Driver,20, poptmastet which position she held Fowlerville John Paul Ware, Zl,until her retirement 1951 at which t Fmckney, Julie Emily Krahn, 10,time the postal employees gave her pinckney Marshall Kumclman,23,a wrist wateh Gregory, Anne Brabe, 23, PinckneyA fine soloist she was on many pro iKUwin Carroll Stapleton, 22, PincKgrams here During the 45 years ney Donna E Swarthout, 18, Pinek she has been organist at St Varys neychurch she has suag and played athundreds of masses, weddings and The Leo Bettys family of WalledTuko spent the week end with Mr fidiHi Carr ihr Dale Miller family apent the cfk end at Harrison Mrs Edna Spears waa in Jacknun last Wednesday r Harlow Shehan and chUdreeof Jackson called on the Win She Thursday The Asher Wylicsrl SundayMrs Ethel Sprout had dinner wjththe Hex Fineouta at he named in his steaeVFhe Republiccn national committee arid conhit the ceiling Tfcey delanded the presidentat orce which Jie has nodofte Thrfthfnf about it which h not yetLeon clearer up iswho was informed of SteMS in ten turn by him before t0 president y pwent to Pansma, did not stop hlw if to favored Nixon He m avSvstopped Uie move if he hswhwantedt The office of vice president i0 1 funerals200at St Joe hospital early Friday7rem injuries received that morning wher he crashed at Dead Mans Curoppos sc PinckneyDexterfarm,ftdthisopposc hSide of Fleming Rd scene of numererous fatalities Accordhvg to the story he had been at the Dale MattLake and returning home passed the scene of a minor auto accident atPintneyDextei and MdGregor U4iiL,J3iof , Ped Thethere followed him until Vf, jvuuci, He was a graduate of Annf Arbor high school and waa attendIng the U of 14 He ha4 served in in Japan and KoreaHe married Bar HamburgRowland,3 11Waterbury Sb lb Winkelhaus, lb D asD JBeniett, cJ ODHerty Kapp, rfLUyi, If 2242 24 33 0013 0200 For many years she was villagecierk A staunch Democrat she served on the county commitee and has been delegate to state conventions Shts was one of the organizers of theTreble Clef Music Club which included Norm Curlett Sadie Cooper,Joie Harris, Florence Baughn, BlancheMartin, Marion Pearson,Lila Swarthoot, Ruth Poterton, Esther Campbelt and others During the centenn ial in 1937 she was an several com and helped stage the pag RECEIVES AWARDJudjo of Probate Hiram RSmith,baa juat received the following certificate of appreciation from the resident Tho Pregident of the United Statesids this Certificate of Appreciation io HIRAM R SMITHin grateful recognition of five yearsof service to the Nation as an un OLinpensated member of the Selec bfiAGUB STANDING1950 W L Pel,0 2 7506,,jin Japan afar3rown of Ann Arbor illare no children HisBiie, also 3 brothers and a sis ter The funeral was at the MuehtiChapel Monday Jndtny,Proving Grounds 3 6 organists who preeeeded herjje Service System Awarded at Washingtotf, Districtof Columbia, this 1st day of Septevn ber, 1955 G Mennen Williams, Governor organists who preeeeded herja St Marys Church were Mrs Bad jAvtnur Holiwas Dir Select SenTee h Blh Pidt f Murdock of llalluis Corncrs and Donna DeJJarr of Oorrunaare visiting the Robert Pikes The Jense Henrys spent Sundayat the L J Henry homo The Ashfy Wyhe children viited the Elgin Lines Friday and attendedthe, meeting at tthe Church of Godthat night MrandMrs, Maurice Link of RushLake called on the Roy DillinghaniiSunday Roy Dillingham entered Footehospital, Jackson Monday whore h was to be operated on Tuesday forcateractsThe George Helligs of Ann Arborand Wesley Morrisons of Chelseacalled on the John Boyers SaturdayThe Misjies Nellie Gardner amVatuiie Monks witMrs Aria Caulk called on the Russell Gardners Sun lay at their new summerhome tic Cooper aad Miss Kate RuenBATWN6 AVERAGES PINCKNEY LIBBART NBW8 Hanis fsawibooks andot,Bobin Hood r family Kenneth Fryboo Ab f tfcs late Rev Mor gave a large box of books for allages Please return bookaajriptheri Phil 5entil Joe Jtffreyf , DOB Brna RayVl6riaiM want to read them If anyone maItookcasas needsthem for childrens boo has been given SingefJaci DenfiistMai Sputlvwett ABRHH 092 I 106 98 108 97 688 6 8t0 6 861081 455333 250Pet ,428,854 346333 30745 KRAHNWARS WEDDINGThe wfcddin of Jtxlfe EmilyKrahn, dafhtr ef Ut and Mrsf Henry Krahi to John Paul Ware,son of Mr and flr Thenaa Waro took place ,turday aehmat Dwight D Blsejihowr, President ofof the United StatesLewis BHerahey, National Directol of Selective ServiceSt 5Potter Af orvaA demoing haU vrt , mttosTf Bfv, Albertofdsng Hiey were attended by Mary Donna Quinn of K1WANS SOTESH C Vedder showed travel picturer last night Next Tuesday nite Judge Francis OBrien of Ann Ari ilbor talks oilThursday trafzlcstiwanis takesDetroit Pen Casannee,uThe brides costume was whiteiace over tkitton, wait length with finger tip eeflSBie carrfed yellowt,ma white craattons,The bridesmaidy tp 5Ufd Sendee SupvsrofUD, and Faanie BoseIrmb She leav 4Hby tesa tied Mondayft ttt 11 Taawday nifht team beat the Hoy team IIIn the senior circuit the Cardin beat the fted Sox 7 to I and the yello aqua dress and herflowers were carnationsThe reception was at theNeighbor Glob, Portage Lakej lira,WJtb Qtlispjp assisttd by llnr AWChUbeCfcrW and Jack CoeteaMiSr Tony Shirsnm tut the oake,coupJe hit on atrip on their returnWhite PoultryANNOUNCEMENTMt Lorea Xflea ofas announces theher sister, Miss 0 An Arbor to Georgebi twobus loads fron 4e Senior and Junior base ballleaguea to the Detroit Boston base hJLgameHAZEL PARK RACES The Haiel Park races start Au 6 and run to September 22 nightlyGEOKGE T FISHGeorge T lish, son of Elbridftcand Charlotte 1ish, was bom on the fan on Farley Rd where he hi lifetime on February 23 dledJuly 28, 19ML H wasc fajncr,y profession ixceeor afew yeaT when heold wilrSkaps itile Oailaghr LakeA ear eariven by Robertki of Detroit and also contaningJohn Pawlak of Detroit headed west on Patterson Lake Rd, went in themarsh opposite the Leo Davis farm i important hi ytfap tbefore due to the state 4 tle presidenfs health This office fs ot us vially considered important and thernominee is usually pulled out of theg ab bag That is hW Nixon waschosen 4 years ago After Eisenhew er beat feimator Taft theie V a tnovf started to nominate SenatorTaft for vice prestttft birtr hover leaders, Gov Dewayrcto would not listen to iWlooked for a man who would Joeepluble to both liberal and vativc Republicans it same upSenator Nixon He had been, ox Aler Hiss case, and waswiiti Senator McCarthy wjjfelfcthey were disposed to peuce pipe with Nixon has avof getting in wrong Two yhe called the Democrats the of treason and Communist doraination which assertionnad to repudiate Many liberalSunday night No onfcjvas seriouslyhurtThe Jack Yountf, Fred Singer andVal Kaiser families attended theYoung reunion Sunday t the Vincor Young home In Gregory J3were theree f Mrs Dorothy Dinkel Johnny andChristine attended the Huttentacker1reunion Sunday at Portage Lake inJackson county The Curletu held open house Saturday night for their aret Curlett Young for a numberof schoolmates and friends The foil owing were there Mrs Willa LamD,Ann Arbor Mrs Betty Bettes,Walled Lake MrsMary Jane TaschMrV Dorothy Kennedy, MrstMatyvman, Mrs ConstanceMildred Ackley, Mfk like to dump himbut feur a party splitChsirmanhJallimmediately after Stassens ouiburst called up Herter and asked him tonominate Nixon to which he asreedproviding the president wanted nint So far the president has refused tocomniitt himself At one presavcon,fei eiice he said it was up to tit COvent ion to nominate the vice freatheCar, firs I when heiold wgrfeap Surviving are a brother Fred, and J one, Mrs Elizabeth WylieSsd Mrsraster, Clella, at home, a aisterMrRMaine Sloan of Howell and a sister, Lulu DarrowThe evening was spentin reminiscing Refreshments were ident At another that hedelighted to hM Nixon ticket witJumut he refused aa outriitThe trial of Sergt Miewfe itFan Island charged with marrhtagai green bunch of marineiatea swtktnp in which 6 were drowned has us pulled Italso testified he was ka when he gave the fatal defense hfl jjfjgd toswaall rout nec 1Mrs Mable Backus of Chelsea A served , Ernest, and a sister, o,ofare deceased The funeral was at the Swart1 J Home, Monday, Rev 4W Burjaj FLURIDE PROGRAM v Fiottrlde PrtXtram wiU startI iay y t 3,t 900 a m at dcubt that marines OsYltanpractiseof being that a system whichles drowning is neeatsanr ta them the proper degree eftreFX Testimonyalso showed Sergt McKeoa familiar with thx1 JTHE PBJCKNBY DISPA1CE Wednesday August 1, 1956Supporifkhr Notes of 48 Years AgeA K Pierce has suld his Millingto a paper and is looking for a locai ionVhe following are already hereui iho Old Boys and Girls Days Poole of hlugne, CFergusons oi Lansingof Nebraska E L Markey Chicago, JE Conklins of DeLrou j Mrs Wm Cmner of Parshlvio u 110 canary birds, all raieo this ur iFinckny won the ba tame atvijtn Thursday 7 lu HOWftlTHEATREttowell, Mich Air ConditionedTbr July SI Aug1,3The Sixth District deserves youthful, tigqresshe representtation in Congress by a man who bvt in the Eisenhower program ,t wlets Send Ingham Countys PCHARLES ECHAMBE TO CONGKftJfrttCAN AtfcneyTo lv AM A j bur nspii iasc week Lverr Reaoii , wiic L tiuc visliiriy hnv Mr K fcuh f Vtks Cetr, XV, and M rttt Diawiid of i fivoir visited at the Aurge oilier George Siglerhome lat week Jacob Vollmer of VaseOjphio, isIacob Vollmer of Wasseii, Ohio, is,getting in sonu fishing,Dr Cyrus Gardner has bought thuhotcj at Riverdale and will remodelit into a residence and officeThe Lucius Wilson family of DeMoine, Iowa and and Mollie Wilsonof New York are visiting the AlbertWilons ,, , jMiss Florence Younlove of Le troit is visiting her aunt, Mrs Lynn Gardner Phillip Makinder of Toledothe week end with his mother here, j SrMaiys annual picnic is at Jacksons grove August 13 The speak ens are Frank Shields, Dick Roche ud Nicholas Whelan, speaker of the house of representatives Ball gamys Pinckney vs Anderson, Unadillahand will play BHOWAM JUNCTIONin CinemaScope snd ColorCartoonFriday, Saturday, August 3, 4 Doublt Feature PrtgrauRobert Mitch urnfeFOKEIGN INTR1GIK In ColorAlsoTom Trita and Jan MtrlininS UK A MING KAGLES CartoonSunday, Monday, August 5, 6 LEE THEATREWHTTMORE lAUrFriday, Saturday, Assort S4SUNDOWNCaJhoun, and Martha HyerJohn Wayne and Susan Haywara inTHB CONQUERORin Cineraacope a ad Color Oar toon EoryWORLD WITHOUT in CfeemaScof IWithHugh Marlowe and Nancy GatesColor CartonDays,Sun MooTues WeH Thwr 5, 6, 7, 8, 9TRAPEZECinemaScope 5Cukir by UeLuxvTut, Wed, Thurs, Aug 7, 8, 9 Jeff Chandler and Loraine DaylaTOY TIGERM Gety waittodays highest tration your present carlorp AT YOUR OLDS MOBILE DYOURE ALWAYS VcSorDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 West Grand River, Howell, MichranMdame Elizabeth CotoneMaryEichman attended the funeral cfMrs Irene Lee in Detroit Wednes day On their way home their carwas hit in the rear at Schoolcraft and Beech by another car They escaped injury but 200 in damajrewas done to their car The driver of the other was givee a ticket forxecklesB driving Joan Marie Eichman isthe Ambrose Eichtnan familyDearborn The Roune Hoskins family ndMis Madge Howe of Detroit wer Sunday guests of Mrs Irene Jack Dick Young and 3 childre spentSunday witth the Andrew Campluil Jenny Xynd Parmal went home with them iBorn to Dick Young and wife Susun Campbell of Flint July 28 a71 lb son I 1 I, Rone Millers summer schoolclass had dinner at Turneya, Stock iile, last Monday Thu Ralph Clinton family and Gersild Clinton, wife and Mm of Dttroiis junt Sunday with the CJ Clintons Vhe C J Clintons with the RalphCiuton children left jNion to visit the Walter Clintons at Clack Lake IaUy Palmer and Bobby Acklyinnd friemU took the boat trip to Bblo Saturdayvih Sharon GriffithRev Keith Ledwidge of Davisoniy visiting his mother, Mrs Eleanor I cdwidge Tiic Ambrose Kennedys were Sunday guests of Irvin Kennedys Tiu Howard Reads are at NewKerry this week Mrs Anthony of Ann Arbor is taking eare of the3 children John Colone and wife were in De SYLVANTHEATRE Chelaea, MichiganNOTICEThe Past and Present Presidents the Kings Daughters picnic wille held at the home of Mrs George Saturday, August 3, 4SLIOHTLY SCAItLET in TechnicolorwithJohn Payne Arlene Dahl and Rhonda Fleming Lurt Curtis, Tony Lanca1r andGina LollobriklaNovelties Late News Cartoon3CI0 Drive Jn THEATRE 65 8 8 JACKSON RD Rte SFiiday, Saturday, August 3, 4 CLORYin SuperScope and Color WithMargaret OBrien, Walter BreananalsoQUINCANNONJFRONTIER SCOUT in TechnicolorWithTony Martin and Peggy CastleSunday, Monday, August 5, 6 THE TRIALwitbGlen Ford and Dorothy McGuiiealaTEXAS LADY SuperScepe and Technicolor WithjCIaudette Colbert, Barry SullivanIiMarcwaky ul 10185 Iiickoi7 Drive, Sun, Mon, Tues, Aug 5, 6, 7Lakeland on August 6 ifc I THE EDDIE DUCH1N STORYin Cinema Scope and Technicolor WithTyrone Power and Kim Novak4H NEWSThe Country Cook met this weekvrh Neil Hull presiding Our next meeting is at the hih school Aup8 then we go roller skuting1 at Island Lake It was decided the first yeartis take muffin j to the Fowler iiJt Fair, 2nd year cookies and 3rd cup cakeu Hope we wiii lots of ribb , Tues, Wed, Thurs, Aug 7, , 9PICNICin CineScope and TechnicolorwitliKim Novak and William HoldenWed, Thurs, Aug 9 8 By Popular RequestML WORE A YELLOW RIBBON WithJohn Wayne and Joanne Dru KILLERS KISSWithJamie Smith and Frank SilversFieda Kaye Fletcher, 11 montiis daughter of theAlfred Fletchers ofAPPRECIATION AND THANKS kbridjfe was killed Saturday 1L is with true sincerity that I ex whfer a Car dnven by her clePaul j jlliams, 19 backed over her at theSt,myMrs Ethel Sprout spent the weiJc Sunday to bring their childrenend with her sister, MrsVina Beach home who have been visiting their i Michigan Center auiir Mrs Irvin KowalskiThe Andrew Nesbitts visited DrWylie and wfe in Dexter Sunday Tne Asher Wylies called onthai night, Mr and Mrs Max Nickell of AnnAhor, Lee VanHom of Californiathem ar,d MrsGeorge VanHorn of Howell called on the Clifford VanHom lastweek LOOK LOOKLOOKCOME ONE COME ALL FISH FRYAT ST MARYS NEW PARISH HALLFriday, Aug tend niy thanks and appreciation to our pastor, Rev Fr Schmitt and j HIM parishioners f St Marys for jthe honor bestowed on me at thelist parish paitv, in th newMarys Hall in recognition ofmany years service UK organist The bountiful dinner, beautifulgifts chair, lamp and corsage, the book written by Mrs Helen Van, I 1iaricum the, poem written by Mrs Rene Miller and read by Mvs Jaiet Shehan and the music byttho1 Haines Orchestra all served fco makethe occasion a very memorable onefor me Your FriendNellie E GardnerCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my friends andneighbors, Rev and Mrs Winger, Congl Ladies Aid, Pinckney OES145 for the many cards, flowers,fifts and visits during my illness,, lYour kindness and thoughtfulness is deeply appreciated Elsa H Bock grandfather, ErmieTWO MEN WITH THE SAMS INCOMEOns man goes ahead and spendsTheother looks ahaad and saves Itsevery persons choice, more luxuryaow or more security later,We dont advise scrimping to saveThere are more logical limits Whatwe do advise is moderate, regular thrift saving as seoa as possibiaMake a simple calculation thencome in and make adown paymenton peace ef mindFIRST NATIONAL Bankporatfea tad Federal Deposit sic CorporationAH Doposrfts tasvW Up to The Misses Anita Shirty, NancyNash and Nancy Bower of Dextaf returned Monday from a weeks stayFt Camp Barakel, Fairview, MichMr and Mrs William Hildebrandof Chicago are visiting the Herbert BryansThe Basil Whites of Mason Roadand Ray Lavey of Gregory calledon the Ben Whites last weekLawrence GehjingerSHERIFFREPUBLICAN TICKETYOUR SUPPORT APPREECIATEDTake f cthat f JiFIRST STEPtoSECURITYOnce YOU take that first step tad open, tsavings account youll find it usy oif from therein Make deposits regularly to your savisfrom each paycheck tod see how much fun ftttdy STARTS AT 530 P MSPONSOREB BT THB GUILD OUR LADY OF FATIMA dayThe Don Griffiths of Mt Pleasantwere Sunday quests of the Jot Griff,ith family saving can be Open your account with ft convenient amount thats the first Youll liktjour irifodiy iTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKTbt Beb Efhn aprot lat WMkin cortha MkUfn SJSmf TBABlk the vff, TlftaWrTIB PIMCKKBT DISPATCH Wednesday August You KnowA GOGETTERFor Governor ELECT AOnly A GoGrtw Uk COBO by working together with others,could AoW tfte line on taxes as he hasdone in hissix years as Mayor of DetroitOnly A GoGetter like COBO by working together with others,could reduce the bonded debt of Detroit by over 5,000,000 and still complete or have under constructionpublic improvement projects totalling 688,926,140Only A GoGetter Like COBO by working together with others,could put through a 14year expressway program in 7 years by carryingDetroits fight for better highwaysto Washington and Lansing andcoming home victoriousOnly A GoGetter like COBO could win his way to victory eveiytime he ran for office7 times as City Treasurer, 3 times as Mayor,Only A GoGetter like COBO By Working Together With Others,Can Give MichiganBUSINESSLIKE AdministrationHas Given His CitylLETS GET BEHINDTHIS COOPERATIVE GETTER FOR GOVLx riRepublicans SVott F The Mas Who Cai WiN In NovemberVOfE for COBO forBottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELLYOURE ALWAYS WELCCig AT YOUR Ci, DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 We Grand River, Howeil, Michigan AttorneyINDECADEChasB manREPUBLICANThis message is for those of you who have not met me face to face I have visited hundreds of good, solid Livingston County Residents such asyourselves during the past several month, many of ycu friends and rteiqhbors willremember the ea nest yourg aorrey who eekod on thvr door and krscjtjccdhimself as CHARLES B GATESMAN,CANATS for PROSECyTING ATTORNEYThy know that I am a native sn, raised end ertuccited in Livkgsfon County, and a Veteran of WsHdl War II Others wlJi rccolz rrte as the young lawyer who haspractised In this County since early 1952In the event wfedoilt meet during thenext few days, please consult ourmutual frionds before you visit the peTIs Pmurrffieyit pat m a good worformeTime is running out The Vrswry Election wiH be held Tuesday, August 7thI am running for the office o ProutiRg Attorney I want your voteSincerely,CHARLES B GATSSMANyour Support Will Be Appreciated V 1vote Charles te sman voteNOMINATEMURRAY KENNEDY LIVING5T0N COUNTYSHERIFFDEMOCRAT TICKET August 1, 1956FURNITURE AUCTION SALELocated 1 miles west of Hamburg on M36, then mile South at10446 Merrill Road on old Ball farm Starts 1100 a m Sharp LmnchSATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1956 TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTYDunrq recent weeks a young man, CHARLES B GATESMAN, has leaned to many of you personally Many mbre ofyou have road hs eds in this and other papers He is aRcPUSLfCA candidate fcr Prosecuting AttorneyCharles is the son of Calvin and Lillie Gatesman, whomoved to ivingston County 24 years ago These who knewCalvin Gatemai respected him as a man expressing interestin his cornvsmty through civic and church activities He wasa man rss ced by every person who knew him We poinl this out because we feel that CHARLES GATESMAN is such amanlike his father he has the rospect of those who know himbestCandidate GATESMAN is the type who doesnt talkmneh ebru hinsof We feel that you should know a few morethings about tvs rQRclidatethings that he would not te you Here is a young nn who has served his country fa the fullestHe was one of thes Americans who fought fcr us in Germanyat the Battle of the Euge He was a prisoner of war following that breakthrough He returned home to study law andsince has been a practicing attorney for four years in ourcountyHis derire to serve you now as a citizen has been provenby his many weeks of travel throughout the county so that he might have the opportunity to meet and talk with the peoplehe hopes to serveWe know CHARLES GATESMAN we We like him Weknow that he can and will serve you efficiently, if elected Wourge you to elect a new PROSECUTING ATTORNEY our firstin ten years JERVIN B SNYDERStov, RefrlgiBmtoTWash 1 Progressive Democratfag Machine, Living Room Suite, Dinette, Tables, Chairs, Rugs ettcTypewriter Antiques Free Prteea Given AwayNot Responsible for AccidentSTANLEY BATES, AUCTIOMUULPhoM Brigate I SignedGATESMAN FOR PROSECUTOR COMMITTEEof Livingston CountyThis politico ad paid for by h above named coffimiMee For County Clerk mTHE PlKCKNIf DISPATCH Wednesday August 1, 1959 ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE AT THE COURTHOUSE1SE rfc Democrat VotersNominateAt Primaries August 7 MURRAY KENNEDYCLERK OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIPER V1N B SNYDER Supervisor of Brighton Township SHERIFFCLERKLENZOMURMY REGISTER OF DEEDS Assessor of PinskneyFormer Supervisor Putnam Tow shirMARYKOCIi Treasurer of Genoa Township TREASURERRALPH WIGGINS DRAIN COMMISSSIONER Supervisor Deerfieid TownshipThese Candi latcs have been elected to Township Offices on tbe Demo oratEndorsed y Leadiner Democrats throughout Livingston CountyATTENTION VOTERSWe urge you to vote on August 7th torenominate and reelect Wilfred H Erwin asProsecuting Attorney of Livingston County His record in office has been good He has conducted this important office in a fair aid im partial manner at all times He has emorcedthe law and has made no deals with anyoneHis record speaks for itself and he should beretained in this officeSignedCITIZENS COMMITTEE TORETAIN WILFREB H ERWINAS PROSECUTING ATTORNEYAT THE PRIMARIES AUGUST 7, 1956 G5NS3AL PRIMARYSCHOOLSDRIVINGr A To The Qualified ElectorsXOTIC IS i Y GIVEN7, That a General Pri vdvy fhciiun vijl fcjfijaja in the Putnam Township, Livingston CountyState of MichiganONfe,Jgiist7,1956the Place or Places of Holding the Election if Said City as Indicated Below, VizThe Putnam Township Notes of 25 Years AgoA large crowd attended the anni ual St Marys picnic in JacckT Grove Thursday The Kowlervilte 50 piece band playd and the Finiansisters sang, Mac, the magician, didhis stums Jcan Goldkettos Orchtstia jlaycd ior the dance, Pinckneybeat Fowlervilie in the ball Mame 10 to 5 BatteriesPinekney Jim Moranlluu Lee Ed Brow a, b,, Johnj Kiancy, 2t Bruce lleid, ObJoj Dim s Outfield, Ausmuker, Jleadlee and 11 oy Kenson lovlorviU batteryPet erson Finian The days receipts 17i0 jt Jlyp Cks 22, divned at Por f v tae Lake oiiiuliiyYork township near Milan hasbeen chosen , thu sic ior i, r Judoill prison Gerald McFadden, 42, died of abroken neck receied while diving at Lake Cheniung, Out, lal week ,He married Mae Kennedy of Pinckncy who died in 1928 There aT liv1 children C II Kennedy and GeraldKennedy attended the funeral jThe Anderson picnic will be heliat Howell city park Sunday The Kings daughters hold a baaear Saturday c ning on the publicsquare The DexiPincknc road is being blacktp i Dean rrr a underwent a sinjsoperation a Ann Arbor last week j Mrs Nellie Lynch and daughter, Margaret, of St Louis Mo, are vis ting hereDon Cushing of Dexter had hiscar stolen ill Ann Arbor last week Thomas Howlett underwent a sinusoperation at Jackson last week Charles Cele who operates a lunchstand at Brighton was raided last week by prohibition officers and is out on bailCongress in its final days of sessiim indulged in a lot oi horse play ,They passed Uie bill banning sail of liquor on commercial air liners know irp the senate would not have lime toact on it and also the civil rights bill 246 to 128 knowing it would ncv crget past the filbustering southera scnatoisThe first was to mollify the Ihys and the second negpros voters2v , SEASON iiSATNITL,A ia 70C pdorth orJackson on MSO For the Purpose of Placing in Nomination tyr all Political Parties participating therein, candidate for tin Following Offices, VizGovernor, LieutenantGovernorRepresent in Cof resiLEGISLATIVEA AID airifUUUSllY stateRepresentatrwiProsecuting Aiiorneft Sheriff, Countr ClertCounty Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditd nCounties electing same, Drain Conimissioi erCoroners, Surveyor, and suth other Officers afare elerM at that timeAnd for the Purpose of Placing in Nomination, Ctaidate uticipatin in a NonPartisail PrimMtliection for the Following Offices, V4zPROBATE JUDGECIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERSAlso Any Additional Amendments or Rtefere dums That May be SubmittedNotice Ftstive to Openingi and Closing of the Pollsj ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P A 1954 SECJION 720 On the day of any election the polti shal be open1 at o clock ia the forenoon, and shall be continuousopen nntil 8 oclrck in the afternoon and no longer Evertjuahiiptl fleitor n roju and in line at the poils at the hor or scribed for tise riosH thereof shall be allowed t roUi lUUMijTie TOLLS of sd cleclien will be open it ocirk aii nnd vil ieiin open vniil 8 ofi C MURRAY KENNEDY, Townshio ClerkAUCTIONHaving sold my farm, 1 will sell the following at Auction at 640 HowellPnckltRoad in the village of PinckneySATURDAY, AUGUST llh I P MEdward Sottschalk, AuctioneerPhone Howell 101027 Head of Cate jHolstein cow, 3 years oid Fresh 8f weeks, open 51 eunp pojg pjo SJPSX y MOO ut9Sop j Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh Calf by sideI Hotstein Bull, 5 mos old, eligible to registerHolstein cow, 3 years old Due Aug 12Hofstein cow, 2 years ofd Bred June I IHolstein cow, 4 years old, due Sept 14 jHolstein cow, 3 years old Due Aug 4Guernsey cow, 4 years old Freh Calf I by side iHolstein cow, 3 years old Due Sept 16Hltein cow, 2 yrs old, Due Aug 7 Holstein cow, 2 yrs old Due Aug 9Holstein cow, 2 yrs old Due Octi2 yr old Hofstein heifers due inwinter Hitm bull, i yr oldHolsteln cow 2 yrs oW, Du Aug 52Holstein heifers, S mos old NOTE These are all young cows and milky herd Some are artificiallybred and some calfhood vaccinatedDciry Equipment8 milk cans International milk cooler 4 camConde Milking machine complete, pipe line pump and motor200 bales Hay 6 t6 12 mos time will be given on bankable notes bearing 6 intonrf BERT WYLiE, ProprietorNot Responsible for OccidentsAOYD KEHRL, Clerk Firr,t National Batik of PlymouthWilliam Henry Groomes DEMOCRATFOR STATE REPRESENTATIVEPledged to Honestly Representthe Peoplein the LegislatureXT DISPATCH Vtdnoday August 1, 1966The StoreLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGS V 4 CANNED G IIISHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSKEMitD GENERAl STOREDouble your recipe for the familys favorite stew Cook I then freeze half It lays fresh and savory for months in aiome food freezer or twoinone refrig eratorfreezerchili, sous, sauces do,1 oo No wonder smart Homemakers sayFreezer Living is Leisure LivingSEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALERLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything m Sherwm Wffliami Paints Coal and Fuel Oiland Building HardwareD EHOEYSONSfleae HA 68119 Dexter George Thompson ia a patient at theVeterans hoapital, Ann Arbor, willi a heart ailmentThe Clarence Oliver family oftioit spent Thursday with the Murray Kennedy familyJ The Deerfield Democrat Club i bold their annual chicken dinner atDecrfield town hailAuguat 2 Gov G ileuneuviij speak A delegation, from ucr will attendThe Wbstnr Siroujrsa fravuiheu home oa Peiul ju to the Kobert Seefeids of Joslyn LakeGeorge Aschenbrenner has rentedthe Junior Doyle parment on Uaadiila StJames and Alton Hollingsworthhave returned from Washington D C via Northwest Airlines wliero1 where they spent a pleasant fewj lew days with tinir fobbtrXfee Hollingswortht, an Alma College Junior, has been notified of hisselection by the Dow Chemical Co of Midland, Mich for a merit scholarhip in the amount of 50000Mr and Mrs Clare Reid of Portage Lake called on MrsTress Cole SundayThe Lloyd Hendees and LynnHendees attended the AppletonHill iker wedding in Detroit SaturdayMrs Aria Caulk of Ann Arborspent Sunday with the Gene Dfnk elsMesdames Eloyse Campbell andEva Enquist were in Jackson Friday Kirk Sims and wife attended tthereunion of his graduating1 class atLima, Ohio, last week There were44 thereOlin Robinson is now able to setup a little in wheel chairlf he getsi so he can walk a little he may be be brought home Saturday The Dr Charles Hoder and AlbertTedder families of Detroit called on the Lester McAfees Sunday AlsoRoger Hamilton of Hamburg Leslie McAfee is with the CharlesLerch family in TawasMiss Ella Ruen and Dr Shellhamof Detroit attended the party for Nellie Gardner here Friday night Roy Carpenter of Ann Arbor called on the J H Hookers SundayThe Carl Lentz srs of Nashvillethe Carl Lentz jrs of Lansing and ,Mikcy Cox were week end guestsof the On a CampbellsMrs Iola Hall attended a HomeEx tension state board meeting atEast Lansing Tuesday Dr Miller,the president spoke The Louis Swarthouts, the HaroldSwarthouts and Mrs June Johnsonof Dexter spent the week end in LoveJIsThe Lawrence Baughns spentSunday at the Earl Baughn homeThe Rupert Gamers of Detroitwere week end guests of the Georgo VanNormansMrs Virginia VanNorman gavea shower Saturday night for MissPat Umphrey who will be married1 to Neil Baughn this month 20 were thereRoland Service and wife of AnnArbor called, on the Frank Aber deens SundayMiss Donnalee Swarthout andI Edward Stapleton will be married at St Marys rectory SaturdayThe Robert Reada spent the weekend at East Tawas with the TomHowes Complete Line of Plumbing Fixturesand Supplies ,Electic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075EM36 VWagoners Groce 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICES ,eer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2 aTHE ANNUAL 0 E S BAZAARSPONSORED BY PINCKNEY CHAPTER NO 145 O B 5 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1956 AT PINCKNEY MASONIC TttMPLEPJJlTE DINNER AT NOON FISH POND VEGETABLE FANCY WORK BOOTH BABY WEAR BOOTHThe Public Ii Invitedy NOMINATEFRANK ZIEGLER L Candidate forSHERIFFof Livingston County on th j Republican TicketWELL QUALIFIED 24 Years Expertwieeformer Deputy and UndenheriffJacksonMrs Viola Read was inSaturday The Marvin Shireyt were Sunday jdinner guests of the Merwin Camp, bellsIN AN OLDS 11 ws e best time to buy ri t rodeiii vdlues bre hiqhjYOUtt AOVATt REPAIRSTHE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607SAY IT A WITH FLOWERS fromHELLERS FLOWERSPh0M2M HtmlAl Johnacm and wife of Detroit MrsBlanch Clark was in Detroittwere Sunday guests of the Law, lart week with Mrs Lyle Htnte icnce Cambtxrns The Verb Clarks attended the HotWayne AtLee and wife viiited the ler reunion at Crooked Uki flyueVayrt ScotU ef Grass Lak Sand Lindy Nash apwt ttfat Wk siMrITHE PINCKNEY MSPAXOfcS 1956PECIAL MFESSIONAThe The Fincioaey SfyRay M DaMyll DCall 11OQ A, wLEE LAVEY FUNERAL HOMEBoi C Svartketi DirectorModem Equipment AHfoularce ServVwPHONE p p GeneralIONS U P S2S1 Fred CJUicklieH, St120 WW Grand Rir Huvveii, MichiganPiioue 358 kaidence 61LLOYD HfcNDEEvReeled Willed H Enjfi FORProsecuting AttorneyMORE THAN A 1 A GOOD RECORD IN OFFICE Phone 1551WUle WCLAY GORDONLYLB W MJNSELL ASSOCIATEsTOTimSK1 1U Pettily Trips Made to DetroitOffice 211 Eaat Grand Rivtr j Geoerai TruckingEowell,AaoUte U PDENTISTTelephone Office 935 Residence 814byHoweilBERT WYLIE,AuctioneerFARM SALE3 A SPECIALITYPhone FowlerviUe CA VMM encjfeovaAC1Edith RCarrS41flWHILE THEY LASTTHE UVFY HARDWAREf VOTE AUGUST Tth FORMER MEMBER OF THEMICHIGAN LEGISLATUREA FROVBN RECORD OF HONESTAM OAPAB PUBLI C SERVIC EDIDICATE D T O TH E PRB8ERV ATIO N 0 P CONSTITUTIONA LGOVERNMEN T WI N WIT H JIM 6t h Diitrk t Committe e THE PINCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXE S AR E NO W DU E AN DPAYABL E A T M Y HO MONDAY S AN D SATURDAY SUNTI L FURTHE R NOTIC EHELE N REYNOLDS , Villag e Treasure ri50 5 Eas t Putna m St Pitne y POST OFFIC E BO X 20 3 233 UnadUl a S i Ptacknr , ftLadeRitter T,VSalesServiceRADIO 4 TELEVISION 8BRVICB Prompt and CooiWwt Phone UP 8551 2SiWtetaff 8ij Piyknty, Real EstateHomes, LakeBusiness OpportunitiesLiat Your Property ith MHerald Reason 309 tfori POPTOMETRIStEye yWednesday and 8atvrdUj by Appointment126 hiVn Road, VimL N of It Briaton ACFOB 3ALE1947 Dode 4 door 24 inch Emerson TV set,F0R RENT A roil ouM alio Sam Gent9eiUP 348 twsporteton to Ana Arbor at, days a weekHEPUBUCAN PRIMARIES ON AUGUST 7th, 1956 ADRIAN DEBOOMSTATE REPRESENTATIVKWILL APPRECIATEYOUR SUPPORT TOR REELECTION SAjEMpil fiooti hmaee andcondition89720 WANTEDWoman it housekeepingand to care for 10 yr old girl Refererences, POv Box 159 PinckraeyIOwl Cock WANTED Couple t akare apart,meni for houspkeephjg lervice Ref P0B WnckneyFARMS,,ELECTRICOLD AND NEW REASONABLE PRICES RELIABLE SBRVICEALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE U P 86 6 8 0 Addhig MachinesWriter iEORGJ XASCH, Nor 2S405 orr 1 Xr 830778 NWANTEBgmsible party to 330 So Main Ann Arbor Real Estatej take over lowithly payments Company, sJtealtors on spinet piane CafiHeaee vj3v vicinity Writ e Credi t Manage rPos t Offic e Bo x 81 , Greenville,Mich FO R SALELov e Seat , Frigridair ,Coffe e Table , Lamp , Pictures,larg aRIBBON S AN D CARBO NMACHINE S SALB i ACLIFFOR D HAINE SDO N URBANV Livinssio n Offic e Wbeeibarrow, Paperhangin g Outfit SAlESctipna i Davenport in 10S 7 Eas t M3 6 UPtpw n 8 3124Mr Stron g 2 4 Pear l St FOE SALEChes t o f Drawer an aVanity Jan eFO R SALE 6 room hous e in Ham vPinck n V21 SOUT HPHON E HOWBL L atmil e eas t o f Hamburg Mrs 1 trus t tha t th e farmer s w iic e tliat I di d no t violat e th eMEAT S VEGETABLESGROCERIE Sions9 sectio n 9 140 5 Michiga n Patterso n Lake , Doyl e Sub Statute s Annotated , b y mailing SALBSmall yea r aroun dmen t a t PeVtag e Lafe , Swarthou tpassession poHical poster s o n you r trees ,an d fence s in th e roadway i all eve rle coijnty ReEIc t Wilfre d H Crvvin , Prosecutin g Attorney Adv ii i OR SALEPleasaa t fiv e roo mhom e n corke r lo t i n jroo d locatio ni n Pinckney Cal l U P S 327 1 fe r a ntippitfntrnen t Jt o aee property FO R SALEDU O THER M oi l bea ter, 4 roo m she , tan k attacke d 50 M VnGorde r 1IO 5 Oa k Ridg eif c WANTE D Trenchings , Footing an d Septi c Taank s t o install Mik Bitnam k jr phon e HP 8 820 0RLSORREL LWat r Wefl a an dMake s o fM MH AFIS HMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT Y t4ORDER YOU R Chic k Fee dC0URTE08 S SERVI C FOR YOU R EARL Y BIRD S NO Wii X I CERTIFIE D FORSPWN C gi, ,FARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN Y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 01, 1956 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-08-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e54b278a81d792137cd0a05ac37e2327.pdf 2ea9decd237bb1a25e3edebbd438adec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 3 1 — Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, August I, 1961 Single Copy, 10c Local 4-H Sheep Judged O.E.S. Bazaar Summer Bible School Ends Grand Champions at Fair August 4th at Portage Lake Baptist Honors and ribbons of every type were brought home by Pinckney area 4-H members from the Fowlerville Fair held last week, the largest fair in the history of the event. In the livestock exhibits, a Pinckney brother and sister, took top honors with their sheep. Bill and Bonnie Wylie are members of the Hilly Hustler's 4-H Club here. Bill took the Grand Champion with both his Corriedale ram and ewe. Bonnie's ewe and ram were named grand champions in the Shropshire breed. Their sister, little Janet Wylie, 7, who isn't old enough to be a 4-H menteejf:: shpttfed: arEfcffsef • "open"ciasv Tnd cap- Marilyn Singer, Paulerte Singer, Barbara Charboneau, Debby Rogers and Armayne Oleski; Red ribbons to Marilyn Scherrens, Bonnie Speake, Sue McMillan, Dora Meabon, Becky Henry, Jeanne Kennedy and Shirley Josephson; White ribbons to Pauline Van Blaircum, Joanne Wylie, Linda Wylie, Charlene Kinsey, Diane Hall, Barbara and Pat Hoeft. The Pinckney Pioneers, summer cooking club's awards wera not available in time for publication Monday; they will appear next week. p tured grancT championship hori^ ors with ease. Other members of the Hilly- Hustlers, Joan and Mary Wylie, cousins of Bill and Bonnie, took first and second places, respectively, with Corriedale lambs. Larry Kessler of the club stood 13th in a group of 22 heifer exhibits with his Holstein heifer. In the girl's 4-H sewing cluV> led by Mrs. Ralph Hall. Mrs. Marshall Meabon and Mrs. James Singer, there were five blue ribbon winners: nine reJ Saturday at St. Mary's Donna Marie Charboneau and Edward Kratochvtl exchanged marriage vows. Saturday morning, July 21. at St. Mary's rectory with the Reverend Georgs Horkan officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Charboneau, of Farley road and the bridegroom's parents are the Thomas Kratochvils of Detroit. HUMS. Blue ribbon awards went to COUNTY HAS INCREASE IN ACTIVE TB CASES Livingston County was one of 33 counties in Michigan showing an increase in the number of active tuberculosis cases detected last year, it was reported today. Statistics provided by the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association based on Michigan Department of Health records show that active TB increased throughout t h e state. in Livingston County, the number increased from seven to eight the state's Christmas Seal agency, said. Mr. uiiu Mrs, Dunald Charboneau were the couple's honor attendants. A reception attended by more than 200 guests was held at 8 o'clock in the evening at ths home of the bride's brother, and Mrs. Donald Charboneau. The bride was graduated from Benzonia High School, Benzonia. Mich., and is a beautician employed in Brighton. Her husband is employed at ACO, Inc., Pinckney. They will make their home on Rush Lake road. John F. Burg has returned from East Lansing where he has been engaged in Driver Education Graduate study at the Highway Safety Center of Michigan Stale University. ASSIGNED TO SELFRIDGE Airman Third Class Harley C. Beeman Jr., whose parents reside at 9628 Palmer Drive, Hamburg, is being reassigned to Selfridge AFB, following his graduation from the United State Air Force technical training course for jet aircraft mechanics here. Airman Beeman was trained to maintain and service jet aircraft and aircraft systems. Rev. Kokowicz Seriously Injured in Auto Accident The Reverend Fr. Edward Kokowicz, 63, of Lakeland, was seriously injured in an auto accident on Chilson Road, Genoa township, last Monday. The Rev. Kokowicz, wellknown in this area, is a retired priest, fotmerly of St. Francis Hospital, Detroit. He was a passenger in a car driven by George Sternet, 21, of Lakeland, who suffered minor injuries in t h e crash. The Rev. Kokowicz was taken to St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, suffering with multiple tractates of the head. driving, acording to Brighton Post, State Police. The car, which struck LOCAL WITNESSES RETURN FROM MEETING Jehovah's Witnesses from this area have returned from a 3-day district convention at Jackson, Michigan. Local delegates were part of an audience of 6,396 representing 10 Slate and Canada that packed into the County Fairgrounds Grandstand to hear Nicholas Kovalak, Jr. New Yoifc minister, deliver the Bible discourse, "Take Courage, God's Kingdom Is At Hand." Local delegates received modi Sale of items and luncheon be held August 4, at t h e Maosnic Temple, 105 Main St., Pinckney, to begin at 9 a.m. thru 2 p.m. Mrs. George Engquist, chairman of the Bazaar has announced that her enthusiastic Committee will feature the following: Baby booth: hand knit and hand made baby items; aprons: all styles and priced right; baked goods: plenty of home made goodies; parcel post booth: this is always exciting as you buy packages as they were mailed to us from Italy, England, South America and all parts of the U.S. J treasurers to delight young and old. Sam's Market: Fresh fruits, vegetables, home made jellies, and jams. Clown: with his pockets full of 10c items for the kiddies. Dining room: Mrs.- J. Griffith and her committee cordially invites shoppers and guests to take time out for a delicious luncheon. The chairmen are: Mrs. W. F. Close, co-chr; Mrs. M. Campbell, Mr. M. Campbell, George Engquist, Mrs. J. Rahrig, Mrs. A. Pardon, Mrs. E. Sprout, Mrs. Mae Daller, Mrs. Mrs. M. Amburgey, Mrs. L. Camburn, Mrs. H. Henry. Free balloons for children accompanied by an adult and a gift for each adult. Friends here will be* joining in a card shower for Fred Fish, a fife-long Pinckney resident, who will be observing his 91st birthday on August 22. Mr. Fish was recently a patient in the Mc- Pherson Heahh Center is spending an indefinite vacation at the home of his son, Vernon Fish, 7360 Schenly Ave., Pittsburgh, 18, Pa. Mrs. Norbert Lavey of Detroit was a visitor here last Monday, calling at the home of Mrs. l4O> Lavey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lavey and family. The John Cokxies wen picnic dinner guests at the Roger Logan home, Hamburg, on Sunday. The Livingston Players will bold a general meeting Hum- , and Mrs. Elmer Nienhuis, known to the boys and girls as "Uncle Elmer" and "Aunt H'\ returned for the third annual summer Bible School at the Galilean Baptist Church of Portaga Lake during the week of July 23-27. Mr. and Mrs. Nienhuis spend th^ir summers directing Bible Schools under the Rural Bible Mission of Kalamazoo. While spending the week at the Boys, Girls Off to Camp the Galilean Baptist Church of Portage Lafce~aT S:45 a. m. on July 30th bound for a week of camp at Lincoln Lake, Michigan. Lincoln Lake Baptist Youth Camp is located five miles west of Greenville, Michigan, and is owned and operated ^ y Baptist Churches of that are|T The campers "included five girls: Kathy Bixby, terry Elliott, Charlotte Klave, Teresa Payne, Becky Rendell, and Sandra Asbury. The boys were: Hal Davis, Richard Barnes, John Klave, George Cottom, Kenny and Keith Swarthout, and Ray and toy Whitii Driving the campers to th2 camp were: Mrs. Frank Zwingman, Mrs. Charles Payne and Mrs. Charles Briston. They were accompanied by Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Norman Klave and Mrs. French. A program for the parents and friends was presented Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the church. At the close of the school on Friday everyone enjoyed a treat of chocolate milk and cookies. Coming Events August 2, Board of Education, regular meeting, home ec room, high school, 7:30 p. m. O. E. S. Bazaar, masonic hall, August 4, 9a.m. - 2 p.m. Genera) Primary election, August 7, Putnam township hail, polls open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Kiwanis Club, District 6, Caucus, Dinner and meeting, August 7, 7 p. m. Pilgrim Hall. Pinckney Community Library; wit! be closed to patrons on Tuesday, August 7, while election is held in town hall. The Robert Witters were Sunday night supper guests of the Robert Amburgey family. Neil Hal) of Ferris Institute spent the week end with his parents, the Ralph Halls. Sunday the family visited the Bud Corwin family in Plymouth. church, they lived in a collapsible tent trailer which Mr. Nienhuis built for this specific purpose. Mr. Nienhuis is a retired meat buyer and packer and makes his home near Holland, Michigan. Daily attendance averaged 69 boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 15, with a low of 52 and a high of 79. Each day Mr. Nienhuis covered a route which took him around Portage Lake picking up and taking home some 30 to 40 children on a school bus bearing the words Rural Bible Mission. The school hours from 9*00 much fivety singing of chorusesT memonza I Ion ~o f Scrlpplu re ses, two Bible stories, two class periods, Bible drill and QUIZ, and some magic tricks by Uncle Elmer. Winning the prize for learning the most Bible verses during ths week was Becky Rendell wi;h 23 verses memorized. Members of the church who were teachers were: Mrs. Hassel Heaton, Mrs. Norman Clark, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Briston, Mrs. Roland Crosby and Rev. Roland Crosby. Helping the teachers were Barbara Jacobs <TTTd Mrs. t has helped in previous years. Yacht Club Race Results Sunday's sailing races of the Huron - Portage Yacht Club on Big Portage Lake, resulted in first place victories for Leon Merriman of Plymouth in the Flying Scot class; Denis Stevens of Ann Arbor in the Lightnings; Tony Lott. Grosse Pointe, in ths Rebels; Lew Bars tow, Detroit, in the Snipe Class and Dr. Robert Cole man of Ann Arbor in the Cruising Class. Second and third place positions in the Flying Scot class were captured by Paul Ehman of Ypsilanti and !rv Wolf of Detroit; in the Lightning's competition Dr. Robert of Wayne and John Meyer of Detroit were second and 4hird; m the Rebels, Earl Taylor of Ann Arbor and Dr. B. C. Payne, also, of Ann Arbor; second in the Snipe group was John Swisher of Ann who crossed the finish line just ahead of Red Richards of Portage. The next sailing races are scheduled for one o'clock Sunday afternoon, August 5. The HPYC Rebel Crew which sailed in the Maflory Cup Events at Lorain, Ohio, last week finished in third place. St. Mary's Annual Festival Has Huge Crowd Sunday St. Mary's annual homecoming festivities on the parish ground! Sunday attracted at least 2000 visitors from many areas of the stale aad out-state former resting of old friends the many attractions Mrs* Joseph Francis Shehaa were for every- Mrs. Dennis Elliott, 22, of He and fats two-year-old ter, Lori Beth, riding in the were also injured. was tickiftfd for sions that will aid them in their ministry here. Many new ministers were ordained at the convention in a mast baptism ceremony during the meet at the old Brighton Township HaM, corner of U. S. 23 and Buno road. A decision will be made regarding a fall production. A cha Monday ned. Booths, n of die T ce 1300 said MM f«yBMA* 1 I • I III • * * - Mrs. janes mcnw» v«t Menu, Iflmoit, most me tor radio mvcn away at Mary Gokfca of H o o d * m hride d o t - M i i Notes of 25 Years Ago The annual Martin Family reunion was held Sunday, August 1. at Bentlev Lake. Guests came from Ann Arbor, Detroit, Ypsilanti, Grass Lake and Pinckney. Harold Htte, licensed electrician, has rented part of the telephone building where the post office was formerly located and will open an electrical store soon. The antiques, tools and other items collected by the late Geo. Sigler over a period of more than 50 years were sold at auction at his home Saturday. The furniture HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Flowers" Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN included cord bedsteads, lounges, cupboards and chairs more than 100 years old. There w a s also a large collection of deer heads and black bear rugs. The Five Hundred Club enjoyed a boat trip from Detroit to Cedar Point last Friday. Those making The I ripr w~ere~~Wrsr t^ass Clinton, Mrs. Marcelta Owen, Patsy Kettler, Mrs. E. Stofflet, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. S. H. Carr, Mrs. Margaret Flintoft, Mrs. Clare Palmer, Mrs. B e r t Daller, Mrs. John Lobdell, Mrs. Wayne Atlee, Mrs. J. Dilloway, Mrs. Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley. W. C. Miller, son Norman, Edmund Haines and Russell Livermore spent the week end at Mio where they finished chinking the log cabin they recently built as a deer hunting camp. The building is 20 12 feet with a 7x12 front front. The Meabon family reunion is scheduled for August 8th this year. More than 100 are expected to attend the gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baca are the parents of a baby girl born on July 22 at McPherson Health PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Wednesday, July 18, 1962. Board members present: Wylic, Stackable, Reynolds and Kennedy. Absent Hendee. TfteeTtng cattwf to—order—by Clerk Kennedy. There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of June 20, 1962 read and approved. Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Dorotha J. Greer - Livingston County Treasurer, Veterans Del. Tax 624.27 Pinckney Community Schools- Veterans Del. Tax 1938.12 Florence Preuss - July Librarian 25.00 George Alber - June care of dump 15.00 Cecil Murphy - June care of dump & July 4th 25.00 Helen Reynolds - salary 200.00 Pinckney Community Schools, April Del. Tax 1845.07 John Wylie - Road services 40.00 Ezra Plummer - Working at dump July 4th 10.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Pinckney Dispatch 250 Outer Street ESTABLISHED IN 1 Pincknty, Michigan Publi»h«ct Evfy Wtdn«»d«y by C. M. U v y and I. W. DoyU. O O I W I 4 Publi«hf» 1UZAMTH A. COiOWt, Editor Stcond ci«u poatagt paid •* Pinduwy, Michigan Th» column* of this p«»r art an op*n forum what* available spaca, grammatical, lagal and athkal con»idar«ttoM aft tha only wtrtctton*. othaf 50 i, U . W par y«ar in aovan^ m W K M ^ M I « my™ *" ~«Si7« . $4.00 to foreign countries. S»x month* rate*: $1.50 in ««* tnd $1.75 in orh«r st«t*s «nd U .SS. 9 ppoosusaewssiioonnsi;; $$33.0000 ttoo ffoorre«i«gnn ccoouunnttrnieas. personnel $2.50 per yeer. No meil subscription* teken for less then Advertising rates upon •ppHwtton. and six Library News We wish to thank Dexter township for a contribution of one hundred dollars to our library for the privilege of its residents using our library during the fiscal year beghtning September 1. This donation is based upon the per capita cost of library service, a little over one dollar a year per patron. Mothers who have been asking for books on child guidance will find "Dr. Spock Talks W i t h Mothers — Growth and Guidance" most helpful. Dr. Spock is the best known authority on child care, and his book covers such topics as the child's health, position in the family, discipline and companionship, behavior problems, attachments and anx- PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 1, 1962 Detrort ITuison Co. -lights THE QEST OAV TO ACCOMPLISH SOMETHIW© WHERE ALL YOUR SAVINGS 16.20 EARN . . . Paid Quarterly HOWELL, MICHIGAN • •Serving ALL of Livingston County" Pinckney Typesetting - minutes & reg. notice 11.00 Automatic voting machine corp.. 7th payment 304.33 Fire chief Miller met with the board in regards to purchasing a gas mask for the fire dept. Chief Miller will meet with the board at a later date to discuss t h e above matter. Motion by Wylie. supported by Reynolds to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Tvvp. Cjerk PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August 1, 1962 place. world and tfie strains of aiiblescence. •- Men and older boys will agree with the Chicago Tribune review that 'Veeck — as in Wreck' is the greatest sports story you've ever run across and it's much more than a sport story." It is a warmly personal and hilarious autibograph or a man \sho started out with but eleven dollars in his pocket and wound up owning the Cleveland Indians. St. Louis Browns and Chicago Whito Sox. The library will be closed on August 7. Election Das. as thj Township—tU4J—L*—tfw \otini Today, tomorrow, any day is a good day to buy from D & J Gravel. Phone us for prompt delivery of concrete, sand, and gravel. D J [COMCRBTE v Hovmi ,1389 ir •^ AQ5O U. S. CHOICE RIB OR Blade ROUND STEAKS.«. Ib. U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST Ib. PETERS SKINLESS FRANKS Ib. HI-SCORE FRESH Creamery Butter Ib. BEECHNUT, WRIGLEYS or DENTYNE 4-PACK GUM HILLS BROS. COFFEE With $3.00 Purchase 49* *. . * - CRISCO—5c OFF LABEL SHORTENING . Can BREEZE DETERGENT Large Pkg. W I + h Free 3c Off GIANT BRAND White Yellow Lb> Bag PATZER'S Sweet PICKLES BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE....•? |UV HERSHEY'S Chocolate Syrup 16 Oz. Large Size 5 99^ WNCKIIEY GENERAL STOR EvMfogs' Uffow. f.9721 *• 1:30 . Mich. PtICfS EFFfCTIVE Wed., Aug. I thru Saturday. August 4 hems of /nferesf About Your Friends T h e professional wrestling matches scheduled by the Hi- Land Lake Property Owners As- SOCiation for August 4 in Pinejcney have been canceled. The association felt that the same card held at the Fowlerville Fair last Wednesday had attracted area fans who would not be buying tickets for the local PALO VERDI bout The Association hopes to book a wrestling show in the future, when, according te% FARM spent the past week here with his mother, Mrs. Roger J. Carr. They traveled to Elyria, Ohio, to a apnlrewnan, spend the week end wifh anrrfhfr son, Robert Carr and family. Mrs. Sam Delapp and Mrs. Floris Clarke spent Tuesday in Moscow, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson returned Friday from a vacation trip to Niagara Falls. They travelled with the Paul Reisers of Detroit. Mrs. Keiser is the former's daughter. Miss Carol Wixom and Irvin Van Valkenburg were united in marriage at the Community Congregational church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, July 28 with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. /and Mrs. <enneth Wixom of Bentky Lake road. The reception was held at Pilgrim Hall following which the couple left for a honeymoon in the Cedar Lake Rd. UP 8-9988 SWEET CORN We Fill up the Bag Always 13 or More to the Dozen PEACHES From Our Own Starkling Trees TOMA no dates of matches in nearby areas conflict. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Light and son recently moved from the Stanley house on Main street to the LaPrad house on Mower road. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Giwa (Marilyn Brown) of East Orange, New Jersey, were week-end guests at the Read cottage at Portage Lake. The William Brash, Jr., family moved last week from Patterson Lake road to the Burrough's farm home on Pettysvflle road. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jonas of Detroit were Monday visitors at the Herman Bollen home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gorton of Beulah, Mich., were week end guests at the Lawrence Camburn home. Ralph Carr of New York City VOTt ON AUGUST Ttlt FOR ROTHEA J. 6REER Livingston Co. Treasurer — REPUBLICAN — Qualified Efficient Slicers ZUCCHINI SQUASH HAND LOOMED RUGS All Wool $25, $50, & $75 J. W.ISchmitt, Owner Acme Window Cleaning Service Commercial - Residential Free Estimates 9125 Chikon Road Brighton, Michigan ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Hamburq, Precinct No. I and 2 State of Michigan - A T - HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL within Said Township on TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, W. FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: trnor, Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL—Representative in Congress, at Large; Representative in Congress, this District LEGISLATIVE—State Senator, Representative COUNTY—Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff. County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor HI Counties •beting same, Drain Cuiwniiiioif. Cofonen, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that Ttf THE POLLS of said election w* be open at 7 said day of •bcKon. EDWARD A. RETTINGER. Hamburg Tewriship CUrk In conjunction with the Brighton Sidewalk Days, August 10- 11, Brighton area artists are planning an outdoor art exhibition, weather permitting. This is a first for Brighton, and any area artists wishing more information may contact John Stephens, AC 9-9155. VOTE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 1, 1962 E X PE R I EN TREF TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 o£ P E N D A B THOMAS G. SHARPE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE IN THE IF YOU TRAVEL WITH TRAVELERS CHECKS BACKED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK Whether your trip is for business *>r pleasure, eliminate the risks of loose cash by converting your travel funds into safe* spendable First National City Bank Travelers Checks for oomplete travel security. If they're lost or stolen — always a prompt refund. So simple to buy. $1 per each $100 purchased. Good until Used. McPherson s3tate Bank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving SUue 18№ TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING BANK Happy birthday today to little Dawn Abney; tomorrow to Elmer Shugg; Friday, Peter Demos and Cindy; August 4, Bryan Britton and Mrs. George Aschenbrenner, _M_anon_ Gardner. Aug. 5, Jan Parlette and Nelson Haas; Aug. 6, Bobby Amburgey, Albert Shirley, and Joyce Howell; Aug. 7, Earl Murray, Elwood May and Willard Richard. Wedding anniversary congratulations are extened on Sunday, August 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haarer and on August 6 to the Ron Darrows. Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for t he County of Livingston. Matter^oi the Estate Pinckneyites confined to the McPhersan Health Center this past week included Karen Storey, Jeffrey Harden, Anna Turner, Celia C, Clark, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on July 18, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Mary Walker and Frank Behm who has been discharged. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 1, 1962 WANTED Real Estate Salesman EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY WILL TRAIN 117 E. MAI N STREET PINCKNE Y PHONE UP 8-338 0 PtNCKNE Y MONDAY, AUGUST ith 2 & 8 P.M. Elementar y School Grounds IS CLUB Adults $ 1.00 Children 50c f\M / ' y^. Reserve Seats 50c Court, and to serve a copy there* of upon Dale A. Clark of Gregory, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs-at-law of said deceased will be determined by said-Court at the Probati Qffice on October 2, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publicatbn of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Jrobate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat e Cour t for t he Count y of Livingston. In the Matte r of the Estat e of Ross T. Read , Deceased . At a session of said Court , held on July 19, 1962. Present , Honorabl e ^Franci s E. r1* *udge of Prolat e Local Items all creditor s of sard deceased are require d to present their claims in writing and unde r oath , to said Court , and to serve a copy there - of upon Ann Arbor Trust Com - pany of Arm Arbor, Mirhigan . fiduciary of said estate, and th such claims will be heard and the heirs-o f said deceased will be determine d by said Cour t at t h c Probat e Office on Octobe r 2, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered , Tha t noiicc thereo f be given by publicatio n of a copy hereo f tor thre e weeks consecutivel y previous to s a i d day of hearing , in the Pinckne y Dispatch , and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notic e to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinar y mail (with proof of mailing) , or by persona l service at least fourtee n (14) days prfor to such hearing . Francis E. Barron , Judge of Jrobate . A true cops: Helen VI. Gould , Register of Probate . STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat e Cour t for the Count y of Livingston. I n * • M a t t e r °* the Estate of CHARLES F. GRAHAM, De- Present, Honorable Francis E.1 Barron, Judge of Probate. i"m*\~ J ^ g g j Notice is Hereby Given , That n ^ ^ ^ B ^- ^' ^J/^E^S^Bm a^ c r e c i 't o r s °f sa'd deceased are i M i w^M I 1 ^ ^ H l l ^ ^ i ^ K j H ^ ^ H 31 required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon John M. Toomey & Arthur Heikkinen of Ann Arbor & Howell. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on TRULY A GOOD SHOW! Septembe r 25, 1962, at ten A. Goo d Clean Family Fun! Plenty of Good M - . General Admission Seats. Reserve thereof 8 Seat s Extra of a copy hereof for three weeks ——-•-—- - - — — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . consecutively previous to said 2t CAGES OF WILD ANIMALS d a y o f ^Jlnf in the Knctoey ..??.. . Dispatch, and that the fiduciary Scores of Renowned Acts from fifteen ^ ^ / ^ °J ^\notk* to ** 3 „ r J served upon each known party ^ t ! ? ? - . . . . . . . . . . . w mtereu at his last known ad- . . . „ • — . . - . — — - . . . - . . . - - . - . - - . - - . J r e s s . registered, certified or Aremc Champions from all parts of the World. ordinary mail (with proof of The Only Show of Its Type to Show Here mailing), or by personal service - *• . to such hearing . A GLITTERING GALAXY OF BIG TOP Francis E. Rarroa, •TA M UNDER A HUGE TENT Judge Of Prate*. ftfE MHUIIfi A true copy: tieiea M. uould, Register of Probate. 29-30-3 1 Richard Wylie who was graduated from West Point Military Academy last June and spending a six-wfffry leave with his parents, the K. A, Wylies here,, leaves Friday of this week for Fort Belvoir, Virginia, where he has been assigned to Engineering Officers* Orientation course. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Morgan welcomed another granddaughter last week with the arrival of Kathleen Lee, on July 23, to Mr. and Mrs. George Pinckney of Owosso. Mrs. Pinckney is the former Lea Morgan. Mrs. Morgan left Sunday to spend a week or more at the Pinckney home to get acquainted with the newest grandchild. The new home under construction on Patterson Lake road will be that of the James Laveys. James and Miss Beverly Thurston of Hamburg have set August T5 as their wedding date. The Bill McGuinessfamily, just back from Germany and enroute to his Texas Army Base spent several days with the Mike Harnack family. Bill, who made his home with the Sr. Harnacks as a boy is a cook in the Army. Sunday guests at the Harnacks were the Bruce Sables of Washington, Mich. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August 1, 1962 0. E. S. BAZAAR Saturday, August 4th 9 A.M . — 2 P.M. PINCKNEY MASONIC HALL Breakfast Served 9 a.m. t o 11 a.m. • * • I I Bake Sale Baby Booth Aprons Sam's Marke t Free Coffee FREE GIFTS WITH PLATE LUNCH FREE BALLOONS UENERATPRIHART erro To the Qualifie d Electors : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Putnam, Precinc t No. I Stat e of Michiga n - A T - PUTNAM TOW N HALL within Said Township on TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, № FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN. CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VtZ: STATE—Governor, Lieutenan t Governor CONGRESSIONAL—Representativ e in Congrats , at Large; Representativ e in Congress, thb Distric t LEGISLATIVE—State Senator , Representativ e *• V X COUNTY-Prosecutin g Attorney , Sheriff , County Clerk, County Treasurer , Registe r of Dee* , Auditor in Counties electin g same, Dram Commiuioner , Coroners . Surveyor, and such other Officer s as are electe d at that THE POLLS of Mid * * k M «« b* « PM «t 7 o deck ajik and «• rinain cpinwH I I o'colck pjn. «f d^y of •Uctkw . MURRAY ! KENNEDY, NEIGHBORING NOTES Jim Oiefenthaler of 16330 Spears Road, Gregory, was recently crowned the new 1962 Lettuce King. His Stockbridge are* tettuee 4*eW—yielded average of 1080 two-dozen size cartons of lettuce per acre. According to the record of yields in other areas Diefenthakr n o w holds the world record. All the lettuce was VS. No. 1 quality according to Roy French, Federa! inspector from Texas. The demand was greater than the supply at Manchester's annual Chicken Broil, the biggest in Michigan. After more than 5,000 were served the chicken was gone and at tesat 350 went without food. In fact, the 175 workers at the dinner were served cold cuts when their work was finished. The Wylie house on Broad -ah /Dexter was torn down last week to make room, rumor has it, for a new super market. Ypsilanti partiff& who purchased the property last February have not released official details of their plans. Mrs. Lillian Wylie, widow of Dr. W. Wylie who lived and maintained offices in the large old house, now lives on Mill street in Pinckney. The "Howell Book Fair" will be held August 3 on the library lawn. The sale features books, antiques, flowers and baked ONE CENT' BARGAIN WY Tint HMS it tW H M to ONU 1*1 Mtrt STOCK UP tUY Any THIM AMAIGBK M U i I 4 o; MGISTIVI CQMNUN0 TA1U1S 150 s ttMTHOUAMMOt OMIHOff 5 01. MNOt 6 oz sirraz i t o* SOOIMK -\ oz. MOOOtANT STICK 21 , o*. fOAM SMAVt l i o : . A m i SHAVI 10TKW 6 o r C010GM far MM 6 oz. MGUUI KKE mi «T tfct FOURTH ort SAVM6S Y M C«t khti tt Min TODAY a n d SAVE YOUI CHOICI off Any ONI SETTEZ R«*il« J10S WITH PURCHASE OF THREE ITEMS S00TW , 1 ^ Rtt^w S 9i w n H PURCHASE Of THREE ITEMS 1 I hum Mill i Kim MMtianc SHAVC LOTION t INSKT ttrtUWT (Arr:<r ) 5 oz. IOACM SNAV (Aero^l) 14 c; ROACH, AIA mi 10USI POWDtt, DOT I \ b R«f«Ui $1.10 WITH PURCHASE Of THREE ITEMS SO WffH « # € H A 5 t Of fHRfcfc i f t M i MACH,FLEAaOUSfPWDR.,DDT, 1 ^ R*«.U> S1.S0 WITH PURCHASE OF THREE ITEMS X IHt AtQVf Of HI For These And Other Values Sec: JACK HANNETT Howell Your Watkins Dealer Ph. UP 8-3175 NOT/CE I will be at my home every Monday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. TO COLLECT TAXES RUTH RITTER, Village Treas. 250 Putnam Street VOTE FOR HERMAN "BUSTER" HEEG Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK —PRIMARY ELECTIONAUGUST 7th Experience Counts / VOTE FOR CLAIR COMMISSIONEt goods. Direct dialing will be introduced to Chelsea next month. Starting August 20, residents there can dial their own station calls to any of 50 million phones in the LLS^ without 4h» -assistance of an operator. Brighton residents begin the direct dialing service Saturday of this week, August 4. Notes of 48 Years Ago "Breezy Point," a comedy in three acts, will be presented by the Ladies of the Congregational church and then Old Boys and Old Girls Association, on August 6, during homecoming week, at the Opera House. Included in the cast are Mrs. C. P. Sykes, Ruth Potterton, Mrs. Guy Teeple, Lucy Cook, Mrs. H. H. Swarthout, Mrs. H. A. Fick, Mrs. T. Read, Mrs. M. Reason, Norma Curlett, Blanche Martin, Fannie Swarthout. Alta Bullis and Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Admission will be 15 and 25 cents. Barney Lynch has the walls completed for his new blacksmith shop which will be located south of the hotel. Well Known Brand of ATHING SUITS OFF Sizes 8 thru 20 s us that he has a freak in a litter of pigs born on his farm. The little g Mrs. R. J. Carr and sons are visiting this week at the home of her mother in Vernon. Michigan. Miss Florence Harris l e f t this week for Aberdeen, Maryland, where she -will teach school this year. Miss Josephine C u I - hane is going this week to Utica, where she will teach sixth grade. This week, August 5-6. are tha great days of Homecoming for the entire village. The event beoint with fl rfCfrpt'"" Pt th? Op-arr> house for all visitors, here old friendships can be renewed; next is a picnic on the village square, } hall games have been scheduled and the two 4avs will end with a grand ball for which a 24-ptece band from Dexter will play. Pinckney, Mich. UP 8-9726 WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors lawn mowers and sows (hand, circular, chain) we sea new and used fractional HP electric motors HOWELL MELON Howell Melon Festival Committee has announced plans for the Howell community band and a melon festival float to appear in the State Fair parade, August 24th. Livingston County Queen will adorn the float. The Howell Community Band will also give a concert in the band shell at the Michigan State Fair Grounds on September 2nd, 12:00 noon. HOWELL THEATRE 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 HAMBURGERS — HOT DOGS — FRENCH FRIES — MALTS — SHAKES — PIZZA — ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — POP CORN * COMPtETE FISH — SHRIMP AND CHICKEN DINNERS * TILLI'S DRIVE-IN FOR TAKEOUT DINNERS — PHONE HA 6-3597 9347 McGregor food PORTAGE LAKE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. August 1—2—3—4 First show at 6:40 p.m. Second show at 9:15 p.m. Richard Beymer - Diane Baker Corine Calvet - Fred Clark With an All-Star Cast in "HEMINGWAY'S ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG MAN" in Cinemascope and Color MM., Aug. 5 thru Sat, Aa*. 11 Matinee Sat. and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. Continuous VOTE FOR WM. HENRY GROOMES CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE - • > - • Pledged to Represent the People Well qualified by experience in various types of businesses etc. Past member Mich. State Police, Dep. Sheriff, Milk business, Grocery store. At present owner of Groomes BfrtWmg Beach Co. Inc. and Real Estate Broker. Past secretary Livingston Conservation & Sports , Past secretaryy Careen Gal roa<r of Education, second Board of Education, Past President Community Che Past member W. L. Youth Council, Past tnember W. L Kiwanis Club. At present member W. L Rod & Gun Club. HNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 1, 1962 NEWS NOTES FROM . . . HAMBURG Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Garagiola, _returaed from a Jim Helnefce, formerly "Linda "months honeymoon through the 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service - PHONE HA 6-2831 LAWRENCE GEHRINGER FOR SHERIFF Republican Vote August 7 Member P.D.I.C. N O W . . . DEXTER TWO-CHAIR SERVICE — AT — SAVINGS KING'S DEXTER, MICHIGAN BARBERSHOP 8 a.m. to h p.m. Dally Closed Mondays JOSEPH H. ELLIS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR LIVINGSTON County Clerk EXPERIENCED 17 years in local and county government: Brighton Township Supervisor, Liv. County Board of Supervisors, District School Board YOUNG — 48 years CAPABLE ENERGETIC PROGRESSIVE VOTE Primary August 7 —I'd. Pol.. Adv. western states, to the cottage of the bride's parents, the Joe Garagiolas at Rush Lake on Monday. They took in the World's Fain at Seattle, Washington, also visited in San Francisco, Las Vegas and other points of interest. They plan to visit the Garagiolas and other relatives and friends for a week before they return to Madison, Wisconsin where they will make their home and Mr. Heineke will take up his duties as a Mineralogist. Mrs. Heineke will finish her fourth year a sa sociologist major at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. The Lester McAfees and the Duane Waterburys attended the garden wedding reception on Saturday evening of Linda Maurer and Charles Darby of Ann Arbor which was held at the home of the bride's parents, the Durwood Maurers of Parkwood Boulevard. Mrs. Paul Lenhart of E. M-3S was overjoyed when she answered the phone on Sunday tc hear the voice of her son RMSN Everett Emery, Jr., at the other end. He was calling from New port, Rhode Island, where the/ month's of overseaT ~3uTy off board the USS Calcaterra destroyer. The American Ambassadors of Scotland and Copenhagen, Denmark had chosen this ship to do special duty for these countries and hey were given a royal welcome and special privileges. Everett expects to leave Newport on August 9th for a ten day leave at home. Mrs. Clarence Radloff is convalescing at home and gelling around in a wheel chair as a result of a household accident. She slipped and fell breaking a bone in her leg which required a cast. Mrs. James DeWolf is recuperating from surgery. She is in St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor and is reported as coming along just fine, Others on the list in St. Joseph hospital are: Vance Wiseman who also had surgery last week and is doing nicely. Mrs. Daisy Blake of Lakeland who was taken to the hospital suffering from double pneumonia. She is much better now. Father Edward Kokowicz of Lakeland, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident last week. He is still in a critical condition but is improving. On the much improved list of sick people are Mrs. Evelyn Schroeder of Bishop Lake Road who had surgery at the McPherson Community Health Center. She returned to her home last Wednesday. Jim DeWolf returned home from St. Joseph hospital on Thursday and is getting along nicely. Vacationers returning home this past week end are, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White and son Edsel. They spent a week on Drummond Island. They visited at the cottage of Mrs. Glen Borton who remains on the Island practically all summer. The Whites arrived1 Ihome to find that their son Mark, had been home during the week. Mark is in the Air Force and left March Air Force Base in California on Saturday to spend a twenty-one day leave with his parents. He is visiting friends in Toledo, Ohio and Knox, Indiana this week. The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, August 8th at the home of Mrs. Edith Van Norman on Sarah Drive, Portage Lake.* This will be a pot-luck picnic! luncheon to start at 12:30 sharp. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 1, 1962 k K \ ) A , A. - /v r 4 A / A A A A / . A A K A K ^ A A A K J> \ A A A A A A A A A m $ftl$ ffipyffipyffls •;•:•:•;•;•;•:•;•;:;•:: THE MOTH THE THE JUJTHEI IT QMS, THE OEANEI THE OHHEt, * ENERGETIC * AMBITIOUS THRIFTY VOTE AUGUST 7, 1962 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE FOR 4 RUSSELL J . BUCK STATE REPRESENTATIVE M m 18T kit wttari REALLY HOT WATER for ihower after shower, hath after b a t h . . . REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dithwaaher wftciwicy and • •. REALLY HOT WATER to hdp a dothet waih€r do itobafL WHY? Bacauat an niartrr vatar heatar opeeatat itgotariy and cwitinnaBy at 160° without tndanteriag hattarlife. More cxeluri* advantage!, too! Inatafl anywhaw, needi no flue t l t of h aarviee on alaetrkal parts! WmmH* HflT §mMtmt LL'ILJ SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WttNESDAY and- SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howel Ph. 330 Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Widmayer are announcing the birth of a son, at McPherson Health Center on July 28. John C. Burg who graduates this week from Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, with a Bachelor of Science degree and a secondary teaching certificate, has accepted a position in Redford Union Jr. High school. He and his wife, Bonnie, and their little daughter will move to the Redford area in September. The round - robin pool tour- SPECIAL OFFER1. Decorator House LAVEY 114 W. Moin St., Pincknty Ph. UP 8-3221 Roger J. Corr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Corr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mory Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Roy M. Duffy, M.D. Pinclcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. fo 2:00 PM. V Except; Wednesdays Mon., Tuts., Fru and Sat. 7:00 to"tdOO P.M. L J. Sworthout tUILDlNG & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages t292 Oorwm Rood, Pincknty UP 8-3234 For General Machine W o r k - Dies & .Fixtures, CALL George Tonsley UP 8-994<S Pinckney, Michigan life Insurance-Health Insurance Gcoop Insurance - Group Pensions Robert SPKIAL AGCNT TKe PrvaWioJ Uh insurance Co. 9740 SrtocWieW Woods Rood 426-2105 Wilfse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone Uf4 8-5558 Monuments One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments Allen Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Sworthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 nament at Playland ended with a three-way tie last week; the winners are John C. Burg, William Kiner and Jim Royer. Kiner also won the straight pool contest the orevious week. Mrs. Rose Devine, a former Pinckney resident, now of Jack- GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan son, was a Saturday visitor at the home of Mrs. Leo Lavey. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mancus and Gayle Johnson, all of Detroit. Mrs. P. Bevins and Mrs. Inez Huston of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Arnold Bechler home. In the evening there were 18 guests for a corn roast. John William Froeiich of Hi- Land Lake and Georgianna Fileccia were married on Saturday0 July 21, here by the Justice of the Peace, Bertrand Wylie of Putnam. I \ \ l u n « \ i r an l-'rnerijt'ncy Arist> Lei I s Help ^ ou M e e t I t : v o r u . <;KT I.MMKDIATK ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO. I'HONF s2 HOWELL • • . • - • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • WHY IT IS IMPORTANT TO RETAIN SENATOR PAUL C. YOUNGER Paul C. Younger helped de- • ' . ' • f ' / " ' ! Paul CU Youi . S.'"^Supreme Court l a s t week, blocked the C I O bosses ficThigarT government. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER the U.S. Supreme Court to protect your rights. VOTE FOR PAUL C. YOUNGER FOR SENATOR in NEXT TUESDAY'S PRIAAARY RETAIN . . . CLARENCE BLACKBURN Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETWST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 - A s - REGISTER OF DEEDS For Livingston County Real Estate Farm*, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W. Main Street Phone UPtown 8-3564 * Disabled Veteran World War II * Life time Resident of Livingston County * Married and Father of Nine Children * Former Supervisor and Clerk of Deerfield Township Ag«*cy AUTO • HOME « BUSINESS Phont UPtewn S-3221 114 W M T Main StnMt Piockftey REPUBLICAN TICKET Paid for by friends WANT WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g; driveways _and_parkin& _Jqts^ Brighton Asphalt and Paving Co., AC 9-6498 . 28-39 p WANTED: baby-sitting by experienced high school girl; full time or part-time. Rhoda Baxter, UP 8-9788 . 30-31 c FOR RENT: 5 room apt., partly furnished. Joe Gentile, 1625 Patterson Lake Road, UP 8-339 3 or UP 8-3143 . 30tfc FOR RENT: Modern year around lake cottage, or lease, or will sell to young or retired couple. Low down payment. Jack Wilson, Hi-land Lake. UP 8-9787 . 30-3 lc FOR SALE: single mattress and springs, wringer washer, c r ib complete, chest wardrobe (childs) play pen and potty chair, electric dryer. Mr. Van Skiver. 31c LOST: Parakeet, light blue male, reward. Mrs. Mark Matteson, AC 7-7451 . 31c FOR SALE: One Underwood electric, excellent condition; very reasonable; also office desk. Call 3S00ET№36. ~ 31-33 p PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211 . 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111 . NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., I>exter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-640 1 or HA 6-8517 . BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681 . FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655 , Gregory. FOR SALE: Remington Electric Make offer. Ph. UP 8-3111 . 30p If you've hod enoug h of Ugislotive Bickerin g . . . Temporar y Answers to Permanen t Problem s . . . Pett y Policies . . . the 4 0 ' i - Division, Deadlock , Drif t and Declin e . . . If you're read y for a retur n to Re d Leadershi p . . . Good Judgement . . . Progres s . . . the Rule of Reason . . . VOTE AUGUST 7 FOR Theodore (Ted) W. SWIF T FOR SALE: Gen. Elec. washing machine, $15.00 ; one small Duo Therm oil heater, $5.00 . L. J. Doyle, UP 8-3123 . 30tfp FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE : In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. FOR SALE: Used gas range — good condition, only $15. Call evenings, AC 9-6340 . 31p SI ATE SENATOR CANDIDATES WILL* HAVE AUG. 7 PRIMARY All candidates who filed and were certified to run for the Michigan State Senate will find their names on paper ballots and on voting machines when the polls open for the Primary Election on Tuesday, August 7, 1962. Following the order issued in Littleton, New Hampshire by United State Supreme C o u rt Justice Potter Stewart, Secretary of State James M. Hare sent the telegram lo all County MILTON A. CONINE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Registe r of Deed s OCEOLA TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR FOR 16 YEARS CAPABLE QUALIFIED Vote Primary August 7 MILTON A. CONINE JOHNSON SALES & SERVICE Now is the time to start thinking Cterks r .5;- STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN ed Michigan court order cancelling primary for State Senator. Primary election for senator will be held on August 7. Make certain this office and names of candidates certified to you appear on all ballots and machines, instruct all boards to count and report votes cast for this office." Hare reassured voters that the names of all State Senatorial candidates who have been certified by the Board of Canvassers would_also appear on all absentee voters' ballots. In sending the telegram, Hare pointed out that Governor John B. Swainson has issued a statement in which the Chief Executive said that 'it must be made clear that the issuance of a stay does not end the question of apportionment of the Michigan Senate to make it conform to th± U. S. Constitution. Justice Stewart did not rule on the merits of the case; his decision dealt only with the matter of time to effect the court order." Hare said he and the Elections staff would abide by J u s t i c e Stewart's order and would do everything possible to expedite the holding of the senatorial primary as spelled out by the statutes. "However," Hare said, "we must not forget that reapportionment of the Michigan Senate is now a legal matter and it needs to be pursued in the courts. And we who are responsible for elections in Michigan will carry out their decisions in the future as we have in the past." and motor so we can give an ade - quat e appraisa l and allowanc e on a new rig or just a straigh t trade . ARKANSAS TRAVELER HEADQUARTERS BOAT RENTALS AND —BOAT AND MOIO^STORASE, Ted Cobb Boats & Motors 965 3 Kreu, Lakeland Phont AC 9fO8 4 (New Owner—Gene Podschlne) —Johnson Sea Horse Motor s — Arkansas Travele r Boots— CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS CLAY W. GORDON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR VOTE — PRIMARY AUGUST 7tH Your Former County Surveyor from 1931 t o 1955 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ENGINEERING FROM UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Rudolph (Rudy) SisUk For Sherif f TIME FOR A CHANGE RUDOLPH (RUDY) SISTEK FOR SHERIFF Cooperatio n — Efficienc y Economy Primary Ejection August 7th Watc h Our Kids! Drive Carefully ! r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 01, 1962 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1962 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 1962-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/213a7d8a603ad21410758daa8111d6f7.pdf 084ab06cd76f8b7abd5ad610827a49a9 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. JEROME WtNCHELL, PUBLISHER. . IttttL'XD THUUMllAYH. Mahscriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. \ ADVERTISING BATES : Transient advertisements, » cents per Inch (or Oral Insertion tod ten cents pet Inch for each auhee- <tuent insertion. Local notices, S cent* per line (or each insertion. Special rates (or regular advertisedents, by. the-y ear or quarter MGKNEY VILLAGE DmCTQgr. CHURCHES. MKTHOOIST EPISCOPAL.—Services every Sabbath morning at 10¼ o'clock. Also each alternate Sunday evening at 7¼ o'clock. Sunday School' Immediately after the morning service. Class uteetiiig following the Sunday School. KKV. F. E. PKAHCK, Pastbr. COWJUKOATIOXAL.—Services each Sabbath morn- , ingat 10½ o'clock. Sunday School at 11¼. Also services each alternate Sabbath at 7½ P. M. Strangers esi>eclally are invited to attend onx services. Ushers will be in waiting to se*t those not —familiar with the pews. • R«v. K. H. CRANK, Pasttfr. 4 L. HOYT * CARPENTER & JOINER. For information inquire at Teeule & Cadwell's Hardware. PINCKHBV, MIOH. Ttf-EW^ MEAT MARKET. ALFRED DEVEREAUX, Dealer in FRESH AND] CURIjD MEATS, AT *K«OU> STAND OM HoWKLL $T. P|NCrfl4EY. Will keep first class stock and sell at reasonable prices, A share of the public patronage is solicited. •"__!__ ' • - • - - , - 3 ' — — — — ^ = a " , i l 1 1 ^ • ' l . • • - FARM FOB SALE, Eighty acre (arnT{6lxty. acres plowed land) five miles west of PinckSBy and three miles from UnadlUa, on the Pinckney and Milan-road,afto on line of ti.T. Railroad. Good boose and barn j Fine Orchard and spring of cold water—Also several acres of timber.. Call now and see farm while the crops are growing; will be sold On easy terms. This is a very desirable home. 'Apply on premises. - JAMES PANGBORN. |3rTll0*6 receiving u m i yWt~.~ _„— X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A bine X signifies that the time cordance with our rul ehsa, st heex ppiarpeedr, awnidll that, 1B actinned until subscription is renewed^ LOCAL jormes. SOCIETIES. W^JG. T7 U,—Meets on second Saturday of each ,jflTfnth. —3£isa.L, M. £ 0 ¾ President. MRS. Dn. SIOLKB, Secretary. WoMAlTi FOIIKTOI* MISSIONAUY SOCIRTT, of the M. E. Church, meets nrst Saturday of each.month. Mas. SUSA NYB, President. __MAHY VAM_FUSKT, Cor. Sec. K. O. T. M—Livingston Tent, No. 285, meets at Masonic Hail the rirst Friday evening on or before the full of the moon in each month. __ ' f F. A. SIQLKB, Com. L. D. BBOK AW^ I t K . r ; - ^ - MAsoNic.—Livlngeton Lodge. No. fa, meets at Masonic HalL Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on or below the full of the moon in each month. — — C. D. VANWUIKLK, W. M. C. V. VANWIKKLB, Rec,JJec Desirable lots for sale. ^ ___. A^few desirable business lotajgr sale at reason . v . ^^. »,.«,» M l y , ~ ^ . , ~ , — oleprtoe*.- Enquire o l , , _ , _ . . ~ - ^ w ^ J r o o f j a u ^ his house the pastwee1t\ „,' . ,.K K C H R I S T t A N m t Q W N ^ - j ; , - - - ^ ^ t h , n k a H f l u t h - , ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ at the Blacksmith shop. A Company of Pinckney boys and girls picnicked at SU^-Lake^ Frid a y last '_' - The little boys and girls Had a Sleasant picnic party, under charge of [its Brown, in the grove south of tike mill pond, Saturday last. _ | Mr. B. McGrpsson has gone to Charlotte for a few weeks visit with relatives. '--—•*. Efforts are being made to organise a County Association of Sunday Schools for Livingston Ctfunty.^-.r--=-- MisseiTMary and Ida Wood, of Detroit, are visiting friends and relatives in the Emans neighborhood this week. J. M. Kearney, Esq., has had a new •&- FOE SALE. Fine Brick residence, desirably located bfc» the village oi Pinckney. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Good tltlejfree from all licumbranee. For particulars apply oh premises. * MRS. H . M. DARROW. BUSINESS NOTICES. -zy ZBUSmESSCARDS. GILCHRIST, ; — MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc notice. Keeps a full jeathtT Oil constantly 01 -PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN * . £ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ t7h« 6.. Slift.»Tiyo- The following books have bean added to the Pinckney Circulating Libra- Ty thji^-w*ejrr-— : — Yolande—Black. Eldorado—Taylor. Nicholas Minturn—Holland. That Lass 0' Lowries—Burnett* Beulah—Evana. Child's History of England—Dickens. 1 Notes an In gersoll—Lambert Mips Nellie Bennett, of Howell, who is visiting friends in Hamburg,; was in town Tuesday. j- Dr. Turner made a brief tru> to Pontiac the early part of the weekf June 26th we mailed a paper to a gentleman in Chester, England, and a letter was received by his brother in this village on July l?th, acknowledging the receip^oTthe game. Eev. M. O'Reiley, IroTJDn^alpaTaisoV Ind., will officiate at the^ Catholic church in this village on Sunday, Aug, 5th. Servicet at the usual hour. AH %re invited. Prof. Barnes, of | the Howell Union School, and Prof. Reed, formerly principal of the Pinckney school, paid the DISHATCH offi.ce a brief visit, Tuesday evening. Prof.' Reedu9prained one of his arms quite badly Tuesday, while at work in the harvest field. The load .tipped over, throwing him violently upon the ground. Mr. 8. Sykes made a buainooa—tripthis week as representative of Sykes and Son's carriage works. Their patent gear is being very favorabley received by the trade The editor of the Fowlerville Review hftjwg absent for a. few weeks trip out west, has engaged Mr. Kershaw of the Howell Republican office to occupy the editorial tripod during his absence Prof. Esterbrook, ofX>livet,:will conduct the teachers institute at Howell, and will be assisted by Prof. M. T. of Flint, commencing August Miss Millie Barnard is visiting friends at Bancroft this week. Mr. C. E. Holliaterweatto Detroit this morning on business, A slight collisiM on the, Michigan Central yesterday between Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti between a freight train and the work train.: Passenger trains were delayed some time by the accident Among the victims of the Carlvon disaster, onJPriday last, was Mrs. J . C Wortlev, wife of the Rev. Mr. Worthy, of Saline, well known by many of our Unadilla people. Her loss w ill be deeply felt in the church and community. A bold bad housebreaker was all but captured<at the J. A. A.Jfc G. T. depot Tuesday evening. It seems he hast been-plying his trade at Pinckney and had cut bis hands quite severely. By some means the railroad men recognized him when he came down on the train and when it arrived here Sheriff Wallace was at once telephoned for, The Picketlhinks South Ly^^eeds a lockup. Advise them to use a crockery crate, Bro. Newkirk, it's cheaper and will answer the purpose as iwell as the average village lockup. ^tt3^Hi0ff=w«iitte^8ttai...,.^vw day, to-spend a week with friends *and relatives. A note from Rev. K. H. Crane and wife reports them having a pleasant vacation—fishing, harvesting, visiting, etc. They will return next week. "LauiaiUiie, beiim «i*ked by a friend .if he did not spend too much5, money in advertising replied: "No*; advertising is 'wo"ra-hi^p ^ne"edTs t6o5 b^e ^a dvEevrti!seLd, ? eilsVertf^i J^"«.™o"S ^ S^riociSte let them 1U " & H S £ W weights of it the train being 4elayed in the meantime under the pretense of a hot box. Soon the sheriff 'came tearing up in his buggy jumped out, rushed into the car and looked around for Mr. Thie£ but without seeing hidR" The~frain men had forgotten to watch him, and he, having, smelled a mouse, _had evacuated. He had gone— . ^ - - - '•Over the neighbor'* fence. ..,--- And he 'aint been seen ther**lne«."— Aibot Ooartnr what were the use of church bells?" hand. !L H. TUUNER, M.-J)., UOM«BOl"ATmii- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlw, Mann's Ulocki PINCKNEY. I. S. P. JonsBoy, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting and repairing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other supplies always on-hand. At residence,J?inckney, Mich. Paris Green—large stock at Winchi ell's Drug Store. Sanford's, Paricer,saRd^Browns, Ginger at Wincl|IPr1>rug Store. Bird Seedr^separate or. mixed, at WincbeirsDrug Store. "In the sweet buy^ihd buy" the fair ^ady-spends-many a nickel—__—_^, b.V . BROWN, JSecon S H A V I N G PJHTL 0 R T ~ Also dealer ln-43tgsrs sod CohfeCtiionery, r east of Postoffice, PINCKNEY. . 1HE W. S.T4ANN ESTATE, ___DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, boots and »hreBrtt**s-st«H?* The~Brtck Store-©* the corner. * ^ _ L O J I A V I P -4 purchased from James ^ ^ T ^ f ^ H l a g e Hero Reaper, andirave «e^w*th it 47 j ^ , 8 The ladies of the M. E. Church will give an ice-cream sociaWat the residence of Mr. D/^Baker, on Saturday evening, Augr4th. All are cordially invitedr- _iss Emily Mitchell, of. Ionia, is the guest of the Misses Hazevv E. B. Gregory, of Howell, was in town Monday. Mrs. Grossett, of Wabash, Ind., with I her two daughters, Flora and Bessie, [•M-e'v^UingLfriends in and aboutthe Mr. and Mrs-^David Bennett are ^ , visiting in Brighton this week. Gass of Flint, commencing August A^ff .a c t i n g m^ j u s t large enough 27th. , - , . . ., mnv^cwi two, has been invented. If proper* If any of our readers ^ J ^ S ^ iy w o a nd up it begins to ring a wambe a soft job to carry a ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ bell just before 10 o'clock, AtlO- 01 it splits apart, and while one part carries the daughter up 8ta½s, the other kicAsH^e zyonng^-man^ ouV of vdoors.; They will come high, but ;people must have them.—Ex—- -- — M i -- , le^foHow a«Mjrcnt metals j4»5Mjyi '^^"^J^ jTOOO in gold coins weighs If tons, Poop mo ^-*U-ver — ^ - = 2 6 ^ : u: $i;000,000 "5ct nickels 100 And yet such is the magic of wealth that Mr: Vanderbilt could take a little piece of paper and write a few words thereon and you would have a million of dollars In so small a space that yon could carry it in your• vest ^pockei without inconvenience. "What« in & name?" «• Tnere s millions in it sometimes. — " Mr. J. A. Cadwell and family wi gtarTfor Dakota next week, and will Common Council Proceeding*.—— PiscKSR^^faeH^qly M, 1888r^- Council convened and wa3 called to order by President Grimes. PreMOt: ' * ' • & » «4U- ^ t-i>ri acres oT^wheat without" haviug^oeeasion to take a wrench from the tool box. I cut 17 acres of good wheat in 9 hours, with a. pair of four-year-old colts. D. F. WEBB. ~~o , ginMer rt-oR etahseoTn chirictcu^laerd -siaiawU rinac Stiyokne se i&u Trustees Sykes, Mann, Rose, Jackson, and Richards. The report—of street commissioner was presented. On motion the bill was accepted. gtarTfor Dakota nexi wee*, *™ ~ "• BBiillllss pprreseesenntteedd bbyy HHaarrttssuuBff,, AAllileenn , spend several weeks withHwlative> in y a n 0rdeYi Thompson, Roberta, Deck that territory. . _ : [ar, pennon. Clinton, Jacoby and Jack " workdfrtie ^--^- -——* m K E P L E * CADMELL, — *• • *• Dealers in -HARDW'ARE, SHOVES & TINWARE 1 East Main Street, PINCKNEY, ...M.CHiGAN. Are you insured if not call and get a-poiicy in the SON FIBE without fur- AL — delay . Jaa. Mar key, Ag't- E. RICHARDS & CO., NEWSDEALERS, L. BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco and Clears, Musical and Optical Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, T»ys, Novelties, Etc\, Etc. PINCK'SEY. Son's carriage factory, Tuesday, and sawed out a lot of lumber for them. Mr. Samuel Cook started for Wiscontin, Tuesday*, and will spend the coming year in that State, where his sister now resides. , . _. Wilson brought—te- ^lavoxing Extracts fresh and r<Hpinckney Mills, yesterday, two loads liable^Vahilla^-temon, Rose, Straw,. o f n e w w heat—the first of the season. " " - ^ = ^ - - - ^ °+» ** Wm«hell8lH e threshed all his wheat without stacking, and it yielded an average of twenty bushels per acre. Pinckney was represented at emancipation celebration, in Lansing, by the following gentlemen: L. V. Brown, E. A..Allen, Chas. Ellis and Mott Richards. Flavoring reliable, Vanilla^-L^mon, Straw,- ^rryTKneapple, etc., at Wtnchells Drug Store. Tbanking the people ofLL^ingston itory. Yates, Air Line Railroad Contractors, also a younger son of Chief Engineer Yates, were in town Tuesday. We hear now and then (or a little oftener perhaps) some person remark that Pinckne^ is not growing—ss^a irospactive railroad town should grow, and" express great disappointment thereat Such an idea is to a great extent an erroneous one. Mushroom Confectlone_. Cor. Main an His, ity- ~ — fl E.TINCH. 1 HOUSE AND SltorN-PMNTING, Kalsomliing an^ Paper-hanging, 1 _ OBAININQ A SPECIALTY, and adjacentoounties for the liberal pat ronage bestowed upon me as book agent for several-years past; I beg leave to inform them that I am now selling Lord's Prayer and Command-. ment. s- ^( i Caitih o1l i• c, P\y*r»o - tAe ^ s~tia» n. . tsV aA n*» dA Rl?er a _ vised Version) also, large steel engrav ing to^^.iii). On jnotion, the bills were accepted and-an order drawn for same, by vote: Yea, Rose, Richards, Jackson, Mann and Svkes. , On motion A. L. Jacoby and ^ m . Place^ay were allowed 25cts a day for use of plow on streets. Motion by Mann to reduce the :4MNT! •*.•; The gutters on the north side of Main yiseu Z " " ^ - ^ , ; - ; ^ | A ^ . i : r p ; K U e I street are heing nicely paved with ^*.- 4 ^ai-1i i ^E *. *U£?.£^? £t e h£la?vle£ Jvl^ou4r^ oonr«-!- ahao p e d m i^mpro^vem^en otu fc wthhiceh e*n itti r ie s length of the business part of the street &CL Shall be pleased to have your orders for any of the above. P . P . Ewgy. Cor.of Onadilla-and-*iexter_ Sts. MlQH. E. A MANN, "bealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing andOeaiSl'Mercha^die^, ^ x t t o P o s t O f f l c V . ^ P g C K M Y r at Mrs. DTFTEwen has gone to 0wosso, to visit her wn, who is very ill. The Grand Trunk Round House and Depot buildings at Jacksonjvill be IHK Njtw^Actw run. *w ~, | cempleted by October 1st ^hey^ajpe Farmers, call at MarkeTslp^eirttir ^f^rwkIMSPeery subitantial buildings: HERO REAPER a model of^perfection s t o c k e n ^ o t W e s t B r a n c h | Pinckney. .jCermott's Blackberry Cordial, WinchelLs Dru? Store.. THE NEWJIERO FOR 1883 —• • " ' " ' "•••• ' "l'1'HBM^.Ll.i.aaj. J»_^4,^j^.;aaeiiJ growth is no advantage^ to a town or to the section of country of which jt is the business centre. The unfortunate "public square" matter may have had a tendency to check building operations to a certain extent, and yet this obstacle may eventually prove a benefit.— W ith perhaps one or two exceptions the field for mercantile enterprise is well occupied, the greatest need in that line being a clothing store. In most lines of merchandise goods are being sold cheaper in Pinckney than they can be bought in Howell, Dexter or any other neighboring_towns, and the stores and stocks have improved in appearance, vacant stores filled tin, vacant dwellings filled up, new dwellings building—not many it is true, but better too few than, too•• 'many liquor bonds to $3,000 supported by Sykes, motion lost by vote: Nay, Rose, Richards and Jackson. Yea. Mann and Sykes. By request oT trustee Rote the maker ana supporter of the above went placed on the record, On motion the president was appointed to let the job to repair the village jail. On motion council adjourned far two^week3. / . V ' C.P. ST KES, Clerk ~ " - •'js-Si , / /. - *••• ' ' 1 * ;*« new in Reapers, also the newH OFXISS p A L L BY TELEPHONE ^T_SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICH4QAN. W E HAVE OPENED A/REPAIR SHOP . in connection with our etore. repalii»g neatly <lone. Give tts-a call. Cash for hides aad pelts- West of hotel. v W. a. HOFF. MOWBB; the world is challenged to pro^f duce ite equal. Don't fail to see j^pdex- j amine those beautiful Machineis, every one warranted to give satisfaetion or no sale; they can be had on trial. JAMES MARKET, Agent Hbrsford's Acid Phosphate, the most efficient and agreeable remedy for dyspepsia, nervousness, stck headache etc Call for it at Winch el Is Drug either of dwellings or business blocks. At the railroad facilities afford a bet* ter market for wheat; and other bulky _-. -— P r X t s the bus>»e8?pf the tow.n may ottered for ^ return reasonably be expected to increase] . 0. BBOGAN, Marion, Mich* J 1TAMES T; BAM AN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and JoaUceof the Peace* • P. VAN WINKLE, "^TTOlOTEY^rtJdUNSELOR at-LAW and »OUOITO« 4n CHANCERYOmoHOverSlgler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY the right of running cars or trains orer the Toledo and Ann Arbor line from South Lyon, so that when the Aip r tor ays-1 Una road it completed to Pinckney r* produce which they can ship toother **°re- „ , - , • „ r . , nlace without transfer or change of Diamond Dyes all shades, at Winch- PJ*^ WIW1° ell's Drug Store. ^ . • ' , trees on -Dr. Sixer's Oat-Meal, Cracked Wheat, e*^, at ^ d g ^ v r g r o w n from .sprouts 8ft. Winchells Drug Store. Eghto ^ately trees of 16 feet, within rlall's Catarrh Cure, Keystone Ca- the past four years At this rate it UrrhCure, etc, at- WincheH's Drug woufihot take very long to line the j ^ t o ^ ' etreets oj^our village with shade trees. '_ MONEY TO LOAN ^ Mr^as. Docket's cow was bitten by at easy rates, in sums of 11,000, and &/fa]fctlesnake, Tuesday. This is the upwards, on real estate security. lm' Second cow the old gentleman has lost MLXSS Cleia Stocken, ot West Branch, visiti>gat-her grandfather's, Wn. 'homptoiLTh. Grand Trunk ^ ^ - ^ E S ^ d S J S S ^ U ^ W " A CAan. / We wish t4) thank the many friend*. who so kindly offered their asm«V ance and sympathy during the \llnejt and burial of our jwitle boy. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dunning. STJftAYED OR STOLEN from mypremises, August 1st, a sorrel niare^witS" white strip in fece and sjiuafl scar on left hind leg between fetlock and hoof. A liberal, reward is - • • ' • « made better oy it.not necessary to M H L\iH CLAHK, ' , MANUFACTyREr\ OF FIRST CLASS HARNESS, ETC. Keparing a s.i>eciaTty. All wyrk warranted toh« %s represented. Ulve me a call. A T T « S * X O > * * A « C - WNCitNEY MICH. quire of JAS. T ^ A M A S ^ 'Carter's Little LTver^Pills, formervous headache, biliousness, ^te., at Winchell's Drug Store. X "Last—between PlaafieVdand Pinckney, Saturday, J u l y - m h , a laiys finder will^onwithin a few months. John C. and Alfred Ewer started yesterday morniug for Dakota, where they will join in the wheat harvest whieh is ius^ commencing there now. Their two brothers, Dan aftd-Henry, gossamer cloak. The finder will con- .hays been in North p a k o ^ for^some frT^avoi^ V^~^aariiisr-s»»fr ** the time, and are employed ononeat the ex- D L L & S r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Bsive farms in that section. largely an a. were is no iear UM^-B »»^«,. — of buildings for business puiyoses wilt^T^j^-young m a n ^ t h e A fail to be supplied—and the i, 4 gjgter^s tore. It is.nc grdlnh of the town will be steady and | bis own sister. permanent. Our over anxious friends —Why would a compliment from a are looking for a result without a cause. rooster be an insult? Because U would If instead of attempting to force the be In fowl language, growth of the village beyond its needs, -a^wvo mAv-'writti teey will turn their attention to the securing^ of industries to prodube a healthy growth they may live^to realize their fondest hopes for Pinckney. The people of the village have subscribed a very liberal amount to secure a railroad and should an opportunity he offered they would do well to encourage a secona one by equally generous contributions, hut a second is not absolutely necessary. There is one^ branch of industry which the town rftally n ^ s . ?"d thay*jaianufactures. -c~ It would well repay the citizens of this village to raise $5,000 to be judiciously used for the encouragement of manufacturing interests, and before another year rolls round we shall press this matter right home. It is the one vital question which shall decide the fate of Pinckney as a business centre. —Some may'writ** poetry—and . placques, but the world must ako 'have those who will dig and raise potatoes.' The potato people are most useful.—Jfl O. Picayune.. , —Twenty-eight years ago the first train passed over the Huspeni4oa bridge at Niagara! Had it only know n enough to run over a hiu'k Hiriver. the annivetv sary would now be a natioasaf holiday. —Burlington Hawicvye. —A PittMburgh minister, will preach to-morrow on "Why *on*B men do not enjoy their religion/* It is probably bv those who try to enjoy what thef/ haven't goL-rrWUburgk lHegr*e*. A __ —The tanner who w certain can beat an c*pro« train at a hi erossing may sMir ^ ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ thr"e times, btlT his wile, it a^Mdeat woman, will begin saving up;butter an#J eggt te hay monrning witsV -Vr--^- ^r- / y~ U- ' • - * • / - . / •?&=z ^ ~/ujJ[V: f - J , \i. / • , / «(»* m • / - * 2_. . • ) . - • : . - - * • - > J * - * - ! -MICHIGAN NEWS. Witter J. Baxter, Secretary of tuts state board of charities, visited t b e l o u l a poor hohs^, anq; in his report hi; does cot deal with it m vety compll house, rc.plt very lame ej ters iu po,U girl lu a roc thega*flof? her offfr'scfl *. The keeper of the be* press, and makes a Hate oWixeusd the mat- 1U of finding an idiot 4 * a k e d t o • V pntary |througl Wt to B a x t L where j j h e is expoeedp thcra. .The kee;KT sajffc'it is only who catJ'-See" the poor creature. An idiot bey is eorraled in a y*»rd without cover, but tiie keeper says he has a high/feuce around him, and"Tims ran-Ret *mne-*ba4e.- Herman Koch was wantonly m u r d e r e d - I n Detroit a few days ago by Julius Kesta. The murder i s ; I he outcome of a neighborhood quarrel. " D u r i n g a lire at West Bay City a girl 15 v 'jo - old darted back luto the burning house it ml n scued a baby which had been left there forgottcp. . BqUv were burned, but not fatally. An enterprising undertaker at Poritlac has organized a n d engaged a choir ug at fun- Hillsdale has secured the Hev; A. T. Sally pastor of the Roger Williams church a t P r o v i - deuce, K. 1., as its professor of Greek and Hebrew. ... Y; . ..,,... r Grotius Thompson was killed by a stroke of lightning while playing with h i s ' l i t t l e child at his home near Portland, In Ionia county, but toe child was not injured. Ed. Donley of Howell, took morphine a few days ago with suicidal intent. He had been on a drunk for several days. On Incoming sober and realizing his sir nation .he decided to end his wretched life. He p n cured twenty g r a m s of morphine1 ami look it all. Sonic boys, discovering what he was doing, tried to get it away-from him, but failed. A physician was immediately summoned, and applied an ylcctric remedy liud t u e ' y o u n g m a u is now out o^ <iungVr. * ' ' ' Warren Abbott a -fireman fell from his engine, i t Jackson*.and was so badly injured he died in a few hours. Commissioner Davis has, d e c l d e d j h a t Frank Cobb, the murderer of his brother near Kalarnonths ago, is i n s a u ^ and has flood have not been heavy. When the break1 \ J g l y C at Urand Rapids commented, everything ] 6 r a e i 7 , ' * ! ' " ^ done to strengthen the big boom at Nortlou-1 vllle, and the boom men report tbo boom and logs safe, except a few t h a t escaped over tht boom and hanks of the riy<y\ —*• Chas. N^ Ayers o ^ c t r o f i - hufjbteen IkwalB-d the c.ontr»fit ivers- or fur ffuurrl% h l n « t h e state lot fi r t h e nefitt two years; ; Lou. tfatts', a drunken Nhgrtfbf Kalam shot hja'wlfe fatally, a fev^Jaya^gor-- A man pained Wm. Thompson, an employe of the Detroit, Bay City "A Alpena Kailroao Company, met with an accident at'Eaet Taw-as, Which terminated in histimth Thompson wW about to couple some empty timber cars onjfo the rear end of a train loaded *vi$i logs, out missing-the coupling, he was e a u g t t bct»wffe"ni the bunk of the empty cars aud,the projecting logs on the loaded car and crushed in a terrible manner. At first lite injuries w r e considered fatat, but it was soon ascertained that he w a s h u r t internally. Hellngered along for several days when death put an end to his sufferings. Mr. Thompson is a native of Canada and a married man Acton, 13s<!o eoUntv. has Send the letters1 to Jrtap'e mazoo several . „ , ordered his removal from the jail to the Michigan asylum for their-sane. / ^ y Mrs. K a t e j i i t t g , living n e a r / Jackson, Was killed by a*^ar brtngiug coalVlrom the mines. .filie was talking to a friend and carelessly s t e p p e d u ^ x m t k c - t r a e k a ^ t h e - e a r approaebedT A few-day s at.'' > a uiau,named Thomas Sutton. aged 00 years, died gt the house of Hichard - Lewis, of Vicksbuig/White the body of Sutton was belne laid out/Lewis cded suddenly. Several American ladies have been engaged as teachers by/the government of the Argentine Republic ofylfcuth America, aniong t h e m - b t - . tng Miss prances Wall, of Jackson county The contract is for five vears at salaries of from S l , 2 0 0 / t o $2,000. The ladles sailed for,., that country several days ago. The damage to hay and grain in Osceola Co^ te'very great and larmerg are discouraged. ^A man living 14 mlle9 from Cadillac wheels his flour home lrom t h a t place on a wheel- " r > r . William P . \V|1ftrmjnar^nmbripnt,- phy-sl •nbout be put W 4 N H I N U T O K . The postoffce at been discontinued. i i i d g e . Bay eounty Tlie new Michigan A Ohio railroa completed, and a tailed train w " ' on for regular run*. Prof. K. S. Avanu. oL CI a r r a c k , X. V., has been appointe«kto the (Latin-chair i n - A l b i o n J college. He is a successful teacher and enn nent~ linguist. He graduated from Baldwin university in 1S73, subsequently went to Hwr vard ana graduated. In 1877« remaialng t : ; m for post graduate work in" philology, receiving the degree of A. M., at the same 4ime taking the degree of Ph.. D. at Boston university for studies in philology and philosophy. He is M years .old, and an enthusiast) in his profession. Mrs. Elliott.Bellows was j drowned in Flai Rt'vpi, Langston the otfcef-' night. She wa> clan of Mt. Clemens, ^ a s been^arrested on charge of adultry with the wife of W iltiam T. Cainpbeil. raf-.:. If M William WT Page of Bay Clty-who was so terribly injured in a railroad -accident on the Grand T r u n k in May sst diejjl a^fesv days ago. A fiv6*year-old:lK>nj? ClarkTvVebb, of' Hudson, swallowed a dosexOf corbnllc acid, and died in frightful spasms.. Charles Reep, and 'Wm.'Shields... from Kent county and Wm. Carroll from Lenawee are last ones whom Gov.' Begole has pasdtmed, The "Public Servant'^is doing hjs-^vel besTfo ele«r out theuprisbh. Frank Hammonilgf>RS5fl^i,fcajastee county, BatTEHs jaw; all^torfito pieee"S"by a Kick from a horse. '/Tjie^Corthwestern Amateur Regatta held at Muskegon was a'very successful affair and a great deal of 'intorejst was tnanlfesred; The lillsdale crew won several races while the .juninr foitr-tjared and 4he ju&k>F double scull races were won by the Minnesota's. Lorcn B'. -Austin,^ Branch countv pionwr, is dead. , . . ^ - . I t i X . Weston, a farmer of Cambria, diue county, has some sweet Rambo which w-rre'gathered in September last, 11 months ago. They are fald to be as aud of as good flavor a r w h e n gathered. Work has been commenced on the new Acadcmy of Music In Saginaw. It will be completed in about three months, and k^i>wiiig Hillsapplee ifmost sound walking with her husband, Whan she left him. rushed to the river and .jumped In Her husband sprang aftwr her, b u t could not dud. the bjuly. He got out, gave the -alarm, aud -Hew 1-ours the body wa&found. 1 Wm. Wi n. a young man about IS years old, was run over by the cars at McBrides'and klll- Both legs and arms were cut off Eunice Potter, a 113-year old daughter oi Henry Potter, of Willlam6burgT attempted to" =pekioa-be*-fAtl«?r Wednesday night a wetk_ She put paris green into raisins and the raisins into a rice pudding, aud gave the pudding to her father. He was taken very ill, and It was only by the use of a stomach pump that his life was saved. L. Roberts and Sheriff J. Dunn, of Traverse City, we*e tcut after aud|came| own Friday, and an t xamiuation was held and she Confessed t h e crime. Frank Vinton*, Deput\ SherilT. started' to Adrian with her last Monday, where-the justice sent her for five years. — | Elk Rapids Progress. George H. Stephens, of St. Johns, has been appointed a trustee of the Ionia H b u s e ot Correction. r / T h e Vanderbilt Gazette says: Last Saturday night F r a n k p l o p and wife, living with Mrs Dion's parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Noecker, near Dallas, Cf«wford_county, were arouscd^by a noise supposed to be a burglar. They aroused Mr. lioecKer but neglected Mrs. Noecker, who Is deaf. D l u n g o t . a g u n and warned the glat not to a t t e m p t to enter."No heed was glv e i to the warning. I)ipn tired and t h e supposed burglar fell a e a ^ - ^ T ' p o n examination it was-found to be-Mfe. Noecker. A curiousihaTrlage took place at the State Hou«r6f correction thfe other day. Horace bott, sent from-Newaygo county for burg ftary, to a four y e a r s ' t e r m , vra-j married lo a^ Miss Squires bv t h e chaplain.. The hride was 20 andUihe brl(5egrxx)m49 jepai of age. As the 4:45 frei?ht train was goiug north the other morning at McBrldes the engineer p;twan Object across the tra^k-wliich he mistook foi a limb omsomethinc of the kind, but before he could stop his train he struck thc-nb.ject, which proved to be Wni Wlun, a young man 1-^ years old. On stopping and imcrtigaUug it was found t h a t the victim was intoxicate*!. Roth mid arms wt re cut oil by the cur wheels. He lived--about an hour. I : " i s ^elTeved- his people live at Adrian. .A marriage J.ook place at the Ionia Hou«c of Correction,.the other day. Horace Abbott,sent from Newaygo county for four ycarsv arid Miss. Siiuirc,being the high contracting parties and the prison chaplain performing the ceremony. persons, the state. -structure in UCATION FOvJHE BJUgg. - - tioual bureau ot e d u c | 9 b n arxircuhed, giving reporvijrfrom sckpo! towns aud citlei*^f the Uqp*d ve to the results o | i t h e co-ednca- _ Bexes, the generaltjenor o^ which i s ' t h a t U ^ a y s t e m is u n t u r a i , ' i u p a r t l a l ; »«e. nomlcal, convenient and cmiiiently beneficial. CONSCIENCE MONEY. T h e Secretary ,of the Treasury received a draft the other day for 14,901) dr.iwn by the Exchange National Batik of Alohlusoq.^K,*., o n 4 « ' F l r i t National Bank of Chleago, whii the following n quest: Please place the am<»uut of Inclosed d r a i t to thl- credit of tjbe Unrted States tor benefit of same.' (Signed) U N K N O W N DBBTOK. The aiuouut was credited to t h e eouselcuce fund. i 4AV OUNCE OK PREVENTION.'' The Secretary of the Treasury cabled t o l h e American Consul-Gen,eral at L<»ndon, a n d ^ h e Consul a t Liverpog), to appoint at once sanitary inspectors, whose duty' shall be to inspect t l l i e s s e l s leaviug th« Uulted Klugd >m for the UnlteJ States, and to notify by cable the health authorities of this country ot all such vessels hav,iug disease on board or wblch are llah(e to 'deyjelop disease on the voyage. This action 1B taken iu consequence of a ruiuor i ii a t cholera had appeared la " IvotidW docks. 1 - . E O V I T ' S ENEMY. T o add to the horror of the situation, Upro^ s r i i a s appeared in several Egyptian villages. Mortality fn-m cholera is Increasing,"thedeath, roll on t h e 33d, ranging from 8<* at Damletta to '^J5 at Cairo. TUB POSTMl'.STEH-UKXEliAL.SrEl). M. A. Dauphin, of the Louisiana Lottery Company has fhtered . suit in t h e D b t r l e t Courts throimh his attorneys, C W. Moultou and Jeff. Chandler, against Walter Q. Gres hain^Postma!*tK-Ciener^J)',Ior #101),000.- HN in a<I uill sets fOrth that he Is engagedin a legitimate } busimiss, and has complied with all the legal Ttquirt'mentsof t h e State iu svl'rkm his buBiuessia conducred' h recites the action of Post master Jjumeral Key in directing the postmasteriai Kcw Orleans not• tiFpay any money order to complainant, and to otherwise r fuse Uim the. privHeires of the malls, and the subsequeht" orlef iiy Wblch thbrorder was reclnded; and then Charges thatTJu~Jtlly 9,.1883, defendant, without reasonable cause, and without hearing any evidence ij'toateyer concerning the matter, made an order restoring the order Issued bv Postmaster General Key In 1879, to full J force i n d -effect. This o r d e r / c o m p l a i n a n t claims was'wilfully, maliciously and oppressively made, and by it he was grossly injured and U s business damaged. BBIXO I>: YOCK BONDS. A call has been issued bv the Secretary of t h e Treasury for,$«1,080,000 three.and one^half per cent government bonds. _-••- R E D E i i r T I O N OK STAMPS. T h e Commissioner of Internal Revenue receiitlv'referred to the Fret Comptroller rtf the Treasury t h e application of the Diamond Match Company to have redeemed a large quantity of stamps on hand, a n d . c r e d i t t o their a e c o i n t b u r - f u n July 1, lai-e^he Diamond Company had » considerable quantity of matches, which bad been stamped " but J^ad not been sold or removed for ex)nsumptionS-The F i r s t Comptrol^ k r has given iheopinion t h a r t h e , request ^cau legally b e granted. / ' - DEATH OP MONTGOKEHT 1U.AIR. Hon. Montgomery BUlr, »'X-posttnaster general, died a t his homirnear Washington a few, d a y s ago. • .• P^~ ed. The machine was broken to pieces and | ed; taxation, favoring a tariff l o r revenue only. o n e o f t L h o W e s i r i m * d - - - - - U n d strongly de^OUnclug mixed schools fot' one or t h e m>r*is-Bttmr ^ ^ ^ r ^ n o m l n a t l o M w e r e to ^ N O W 8 U WY TUB wuiKU'OOl.. u)A^ t t i e c u u v e n t i o n being simply for the Matthew Webb, t h t celebrated Etig- , n u r e .perfect orgaulaatlon of the party. oi hWiiinffeg <he gara river, &ia|K' t h e attemi _ , , . , , , a&d periitJlfl. +:He was r o w ^ l In J j£e'pieccdiug ^allot.. / ' •"" STlf.I- At3|T, _ allot taken In the New Chuiuiier lo>t ^¾ votes. i: that-in a f e w d a j B t h e trotted out, aud the-itjat T\ Capta llshswt jon>hd j'aplds few at iu 11IUT wV«r^pool | Votbfor aenatpr.wa* without result, lilughum lt ittempj a-|h«4dhU owu.-whilc Ohaoaler lost/four from > a skitf)()'a"u''>iitf, opoodP^ t t e o i l Maid <j£lb't ¾tstfandtug bX.Ja^BirMc#oy,7U*. fej^ftnap the Ka:ls, huu-leaped lrom the boat at tN«) uiluuu* past lnur, Tin' daring swimmer paMeil tlie big rai'his all right, k»epluj> in the middle ol the stream. When h e W u e k ilm wh|||» ptK)l he was rushed t u i U o . Aiqtrleju side, Wln're tihe w'aVfK, it is esflmaied, are from thirty t<» forty feet hr«h,'aml tlieTasTBcerr-ofi him he was throwing u p oue arm. His Intention w a s t o pass" the whirlpool at tlie Canada side. Ills shoot of the rapids was Intensely thrilling. The refusal of the railroads-and hotels to have anything to do with wh«t they termed, "he is going to his death," ,r u d w e d t h e affair f - Q f c l ^ I M r a U n tSTSmmm is mad ' (UiilwDir win be! L~~l daily a failure. The river was searched for two miles below, the whirlpool, but no trace of Webb could be fouyii, aud It is generally be lleveti he was eugulfed In the whirlpool. Capt.' Webb leaves a wife aud two children in England. Webb was watched by people, i u carriages, but they could not get'ahead of him. A WATKK KAMINK FEAUKp, St. Louis, Mo., is in considerable danger of a v a t e r famine. Only 4 feet of water remaius in-tLe reservoir, which supplies a large uart of JThrcity w i t t drinking water, aud the puujpiug capacity of the works Is not equal to t h e demand of the present .heated spell The board o(*pj*hjj£^j3rov\5ni'eut addressed a-comipuui- Catlou to thje mayor asU) the scarcity.of water and the danger of a famine, and the mayor issued a proclamation stopping all si reet sprinkling, washing of sidewalks aud use nf handh o s e j MA.IOK FAR<JL'UAK?S SfCCESSOK. A m o n g t h e o r d e r s lsiited by the Secretary of War is one directing Col. O. M. -Poe, Corps of Engineers, to proCi ed to Detjoit as successor of the late Ma.f. Farquhar, In charge of the. river and h i r b n r imprnvement^. Col. Poc has been on duty at the War Department as aldede- eanvp t o Geu- ShiTman, .AUhough stationed a t l>Jtroit, he will remain on the staff of Shf;rman U-l the retirement of theUateiv JH1GHTENE1) yVASlllNGTOMANS. The arrival of yi-llow fever of! Baltimore, Wheat D E T R O I T T I A f i K K T S . X o l , white...,.••'"•-• ¢. Og ti< J_li U*38:.-1 ^ '•"-. "3£ A barn beionging to Jbhn.Moses aboi.it eight miles south of .Charlotte, was burned, together w b h all its contents, a few days ago. The lire was incendiary. / • ' Richard Wilson, while drurik, was riding past Ryan Cole's farm near Battle CrecAywhen Coieift„_buJl began bellowiffigr- Wilson tiete'rmlned t h a t the noise m u s t ' b e stopped^ and,. jumping from hla wagon, he procured a rail and chased the bull over a quarter of a mile. K o t being able to catch the bull, he went to 'Flour.. Corn Oats Clover Seed, ^ b u . . 1 Apples, %«**,-.— .-.--. Dried Apples, f>. It*.. Peaches.-. Cherries '. , Butter, fJ ILK- '.V' v*.. ,-/ » ,H'. ' . , •f,, ^-¾ Cole's hoUs^ and broke in the glass of the front door and one wln> tow. For.thls he was arrested and pleaded guilty. A few mornings aeo at Adrian, a Texan end his wife were horrlnt-d while eating breakfast at a hotel t o see a colored man enter and take a seat at the farther end of the dining room. The It xan sent for the landlord and wanted Ihfc colotei man turned out. The landlord-re^ plied t h a t he knew nd distinction between the money of guests, b a t he knew some colored men 'who behaven better thanssome white men. Thereupon the Texan walked o a t highly indignant. A Bay City couple got married a few days ago, a n d started o n the bridal toar-on- a street car. The conductor came along to collect their fare, when the bridegroom proceeded to flog T T m ; and-then skipped o u t leaving his bride. Owing to high water and bad weather there is a great delay in the Muskegon river drive, the rear of which will leave Houghton lake August 1 under the management ot Superintendent 8 P. Foster. The drive Is nearly 6J days behind t h e usual time. Fifty-two years ago the 23d of July, Allen Tibblts preached the.flrstrsermon ever delivered at Co'dwater.' *the audience was gathered in —a-log hut, situated.where the- e l e g a n t home of Etrgs Potatoes old, *Tbu. Potatoes new fl bu. Honey Beans picked ,.. Beans, unolcked — . i^y -..-:, Strnw Pork dressed;'"jj 100 Porkraess . 1 7 00 Pork, family.. . . . . 1 9 00 Beef, extra mess Wobdj. Beech and >faplc—_._; Wood Hickory '0* ' *: 'S ' M- > tM H. C. Lewis now stands. On the 53d anniversary of t h a t day,*Mr. Tlbblta lectured In the elegpafc opera house^ewaed by his son, in the same place. _ ; Mr. WllBonof Kalamazoo has over 200,000 celerv plants in his garden? He has a novel device for breaking marsh land. \ He has erected a windmill on the upland, and a horsefmpves around .this and by the aid of pulley6 drayv& ^ plow back and forth across the rhart-h. *" T e n water-epouts 150 feet high were seen on Saginaw Bay the other day. Dr. Wilson, whose removal as a trustee of the Flint asylum was ordered bv Gov. Begole some time ago, has been infdrmed hy t h e Attorney- General and Auditor-General t h a t he Is still recognized aa a trustee of t h a t institute. All t h i s I n spite o f t h e f a u t h g j L i e _&as removed by the Governor "for cause." y \ u c um- o i u u r j i a wealthy and wcll-knjoeTwTi^v l farmer of -Sfurgls, fell from a wheat^stack Snes of his right leg be%W .Georg" Sidney, bqth^ 00 4.V 35 7 00 2 2.r) S 14 15 14 15 25 . 75 IS 2 10 1 00 9 00 7 0 0 !> 00 [) L.t...»...J ...f ...J .*.«..» 50 54 40 b2 50 S' 15 1*5 15 !<L 50 00 20 15 50 14JX) 7 55 (j6 9 25 (d) 17 50 0 19 50 0 1 1 2 " 8 tie (fl) ...(0) m ® "STW" Philadelphia and Korfolk has made quite a s t i r inJWiahington, aud the papers tire appealing T o t h c local authorities to overhaul'the city and put things In order. At the last session Congress placed at the disposal of the President tl00,00u to be. used rn-TrTs discretion' in aid of state aud lo< a.l boards, or otherwise* in preventtug and suppres ing the epidemic aifti iHaintainimr quarantine. It appears fhTat nearly'all the repponsi'dllty thus conferred y^i the Prcsidv'ni is to be slilftcd to the shoulders •A Surgeou-Geperal Hainllion, of the Marine. Hospital Service. " • A \H€-TO"RT t'Oll EDISON. The Boird of Examiuers-in-Chief of the Pate n t Office have rendered a decision reversing t h e fortmr decislonof the Examiner of Iutor- 4-£erence8, and awarding priority of invention t o T h o s A- -Edison for the incandescent conductor for the elecUic lamp formed of carbon-' ized paper. , Wm. E. Sawyer a n d Albon Mann cdntest* d the claim to the patent before t h e Examiner of Interferences, and a decision was rendered i n t h e l r favor J a n u a r y 20, 1S82. Suhs e q u m t l y the case was reopened for t h e admissioh of new evidence, and J u n e :i, 16^.3, tha Examiner of. Interferences again decided iq favor.of.Sawyer aod Mann. From this decision Edison," too, appealed to-the. Examiner?- jn-Chief, with the result above statftri. P l a n t a t i o n PhUoqopby. Arkansas Traveler. De Irones' tear is ^fcr jewelry-XJf r-fe ^oul. De tongue dat will tell a lie, will lick 'lasses dat don't 'lotsg tar it. v it ain't de little scrub .man d at is de leas' account. Somtimes de bigges' stalk in de field ain't got,no corn on itr In de eyes ob dc worl.1 de-4agth ab—a> po' njanis a pity, but ded[leaattf t olb aTrtcK m»Tj is a i^lamity. When a man trifl^t got de money it is de berry time dat folk's want & him ter Lfpay a debt. Ef he's got plenty ob moneyvit doan make so muttli ditterei Darneber was a man dat tterenoe. was such a dead beat dat he could s'an' off t'e collector ob death. When nutur] presents dc bill, de man doan dispXite de figrger**. I 'spises ter *see folks -pay TUOS''ten lion ter de 'oman what is de bes' dressed- De peacock is got finer clothes dan de dominicker hen, but she ain't haf so good ter hab aroun' de house. Although hope isde suthin* dat hol> a^jusson up, yit it ken be 'bused. De |4azy man is full ob hope, and sets in de shade, while de 'dustrious man, • what ain't got so much,ehops do weeds onteo de cotton. It were better if all small fighter chose large enemies^ The .cur that barks at the-moon is'as self-satisfied a it hi had accomplished wonders, whi - The^riSffin "salts "Tnajestically on, unco - scious of it aH; and thus no one is injur ed, and all are satisfied.^ " ' A GHASTLY DISCOVKUY- "^ A carriage containing the skeletons of three grown-persons aud two children, sitting both upright as.if in life, WHS found under H larae tree near ltie"Jn >aiTtn Selorie CTiunly1' Te\tiis;ir fewttay^ agor'Tjus fcre« wa^shatterevl by-4lg-htnlug. "It Is supposed they sought shelter u n d e r Tinrtree, and-that it was struck bv lightning, killing the horees-aud inmates. TLe weathef beaten appearance of the carriage aud trimings lciok as if it was done a year aito. In a small trunk was found a letter, address* dJ,o «(ohu * . Chamberllu, Loudyu, England. T h e / r e m a i n s were fouud by a s t o e k u i a n driving. ()attlef, and he reported it.at once to the authorities. The parties are supposed to have been tourists. The spot w^ere they v;«ro found is very secluded and far from any habitation. , . . . ; ' . THE STUIKEKS Manifest a j u b i l a n t feeling because the Aiuer-' lcan; Rapid Company, have effected a* compromise with the op<Ta^rsl>"y\givlug au,iucrease/ of 10 per cent, on salaries, extra pay for all work done over eigr|, hour/Toe a day and seven foi night work, aud ratraior/ftll Sunday work, The operators b e l i e \ \ t h i s "action of the Rapid company will lnfluence'the Western Union and other companies, and that in a very short time all their demands will have been granted, although the Western Union are still determined that they will not yield. In several localities wire-cutting has been reported, b u t the perpetrators have been at once arrested. Several suits have been brought against the companies for m)u-tran&mission~of messages, and" boards of t r a d e and business meu are beootnlDg" restless over the l e u g h of the strike. COSTLY REVENUE William Rlgney, a hard charact'-r, bartender at the Cosmdpolltan theater, Miles City, Mlun., who bad been imprisoned tor most, aggravating disorderly conduct, Was taken from" jail by "a Crowd, ofj£iti2ens_and hanged. Shortly afterwards some of Rlgney's friends in retaliatiom nred the theater, w h i c h - w a s completely "destroyed, together with'etx of the largest busl-4 ness houses there. Total loss *'00,000. OOT HIS DESEKTS. The jury in the case of ex-Treasurer I V k brought in a verdict of guilty of emtnzzlemeut, fixing the penalty at Imprisonment In tlie penitentiary for twenty years, autMmposlug a hue | _to the full amount oi. the cmbezzlemeift. WEnii'S l!01>¥ FOUXH. The body of"Capt. Webb was ft.uu'1 tioatlag in the river a short distance below I.-wistuu. N. Y. A t iin Inquest held a verdict of found drowned was rendered. During the examination a ragged cut was discovered on the top of the head; about three inches in length, which ODencO sutlicicntlv to CXIKISC HAXOEtMJHO"0<»'» nUW. • ' - Trov Gentry, a negro, living in Ashe county, near B*>une, N, C;', hanged his little 'son by tying htm by the neck t o a rafter by a plow line. Tlie unnatural fattier left tl|e house and has flflaiT7^ gone TO Tennessee. Neighbors on going to the house ot Gentry, found, the corpse of the boy swinging iu the middle of the room. T h e boy, it wppears, had I w u ordered by the father to drive iu some cattle by a specified time, with the threat that if he- failed to do so he wonld hung him. v A MVSTEKIOL'S ML'UUEK. The body of a negro, cut In t\eo. was. found lying ou the railroad a mile from KoonevsviUe, N. C., the other day. An investigation developed the fact that a horrible murqer had been commltt«'d, and that^afterward the body had been placed ou the t&ick, so as to be cut in two by passing trains. T h e throat was scarred . by deep and ghajjtly yvQunde, any ..oue of which was mortal, and t h e r e w e r c stabs injihe hea»l. • Teu feet from the body waa found a pool of bUmd, which had be'en .there «so long that It had cobgulated! In the pocket of the dead mau's coat was^found a jiaper addresseil to " J . E. Parker.". 1 U I H K . -m ' k l'ENsiox n u u u s . J u n e 2$ last ah application for a pension by Mrs. ^Prlscilla Carpenter for the death of her -husband, John E. Carpenter, was passed by the Pension Oitlce, aud papers l>earlng.that . , " " date were forwarded t o Pension Agent S t e k e l A H + aud applicant. ,f The other day a woman purp irtiutr to be \^rs. Carpenter called at the Pension Othce aud jmade a demaml for the money. A voucher was prepared and t h e alleged~Mrs. • Carpenter eignffd her mark, aud two meu who accompanied her signed their names Geo. Sml'.h a u d Henry Frank A check'on t h e Sub- Treasurj" for $I,7S5 was drawn and handed to the.woman. She appearedAt the S u b - T r e a s u r y .and drew the money. Soon afterward the woman reported to the police t h a t she had not been liiven a fair '-proportion of the .money. She said her name was Lilian R. Briggs, of 'Wilmington, Del. She had never seen either of the men until the day before, when she met • them ou the street, and was persuaded by them to impersonate Mrs. Carpenter aud obtain the moneyT • After securing t h e moneys ehe said Frank seized the package and ran away. Detectives arrested both men. Smith was recognized as Geo. Rankin, a professional ball-goer. When Frank was searched ¢1,635 of the money was found In his possession. The prisoners were arraigned before United States Commissioner Gibbous and Frank aud Rankin were committed in default, of $3,000 bail. The woman was held in $1,000 bail as a witness. KETALLIATIQV, tli" skull. ! It appeared to-have been cut Ly a | rock or otlier hard, rough substance, and is supposed tohavc- been done at the entrance t«- the whirlpool, where the rocks iu places project above the surface of the water, and where the current is the wildest.- This wound was considered sutliclent In" Itself to h a ; e caused death, and it is i i ought immediately after receiving It. TKLEUKAPHIC FACILITIES. '•Contiuue to Improve daily" saye-the Western Union, while, the strikers say "u not s o . " and that the company must yield. T t e r e is no marked change in the situation. D E 1 T U D O O . H K D . P u s A e n s r c r T r a i n C o m p l i W r e c k e d . THE LIKE CRUSHED-OUT AND THIK' XVV«J*T.Y I'EKSOX.S <^RE lN.rCRED. M B W 8 N O T E * CONFLl^TISG »BPOUtis. The reports f rjoin dtfferent citlesaatT towns concerning th<j t e l e g r a p h e r s ' a t r t k e are \ery eonflictlpg, but are r e l i a b j e ^ n o u g h ' t o show t n a t the sfiiUatton 1iMj5Bt1mproved. T h e o p e r a thra stantTfirm, a n d l r o m their reports it scorns they have plentv of backing. T h e report that t h e cable operators had joined t h e strikers c r a t e d considerable excitement, but the re- A terrible Watert. occurreu and Ogensburg Railway a.L.C^irltarl , &. Y., by which twenty were killed thirty wounded. The train, a double- Tieader, yvas excursion train No. 53; and bound for Clayton with Thousand-Islands 'Wmneta, mostly from Michigan. I t was behind time, —David W. Dutges k l l k d Jajrics Smith, his ptepfatber; with a stoue^—near S p a r t a , Tenn. Smith had beateu his .wife, wh"o is Dulges' mother, with a chair, and. when Dniges heard of it he attacked Smith with stones, one of them stricking him in the head and killing him. Dulgeahas walved e^amination^-Bmlth/'was B0 years pld a n d his wife 70, aud quite feeble. Duiges is a wealthy merchant of Alexandria, a large owner of mineral lauds in Whke-Coenty, and a director of the Bouair Coal Company. - ATTEMPTED KOBBE11T. A desperate attempt was made/'at'Hobokeij,, NT. J., t o rob Thomas J\ Sihith, eashler of t h e Orange, N. J., National Bank. Smith entered a c a r w l t n a hand-satchel coiitaitiing- $10,000 in bills. He was fwUowed by J o h n Nugent, Peter Emerson amLNed Fa^rell, three notorious criminals. One of the villlans 6truck 3Tnit.h several blows on fTTeTiead with a piece oHead pipe, while his confederates attempted to seize the satchel. Tlie passengers rests.cd them and the bathed b u r d a r s escaped to the street, where they had a butoher cart lu waiting The liorsc luitked and was seized. Two men jumped from the wagon" ami hVd, but were subsequently captured. The driver diot at a man^ioldiug the horse, treeing the animal. After a also arrested. and succeeded in long chase hewa>. T h e I ' l i l t t J i e ' i i i I'-a;ypt. • " l'RiTO eiiV-HT-, A Cairo correspondent of the Central New: says that the uetual number of. deaths d i the twenty-four hours ending Sat\\v£%f July 21, was nearly OK), and the oIlicJ^HTgures under estimate, the number ofj^rfalities. Seven, deaths from cholera atDdTnletta, on ..the same day, twenty-three>tr^>latisurah, fourteeu_at Chuubar, twehjiKlit, Samanoud, lorty-foiir'at Chlerbemtwtlity-ei^liLatUihizeh, and 'twentysix at^eijfht small villages. STUICKEN EGYPT. During the twenty-four hours ending Ju!\ 24. 40;ideaths f rom cholera occurred a l ' C a i r d , %\ at Ziftch, 10 at Tantah, .9 at Shirbin, UJ at. Mansourah, 117 at Chlrbin, 4l\ at Mehallct, Ite at Ghizeh and 7 at Chobar. T h e disease has t>rokeh"out among the"British troops stationed at Sucx, several of whom have died. At Cairo j it is mfyossibleto walklOOyards without meeJLt_ ^lng^an co'ffTh"orZaii amhuTarice. and at the time of the collision was running at jlthe rate of forty mtles an hour. The wind was4- blowing a gale, and had blown a freight car from off the siding, partly on t h e main track. When t h e excursiop l train came thundering port was denied, and thenubseauem recaption of foreign news confirmed the denial. . L I G H T N I N G ' S WORK. —&u*4ng-a terrific thunder st«rm which passed over P r i n c e George's County,, Md., two persoB8- w*r« JiUied—by lightnintr and others tn^- iured on t h e farms of Mrs. Eleanor Belt, near tUpper Marlboro. D u r i n g the hlorjn._WiHIlam-ffrafrimrnrnTrnfl before n ^ i f t t a ^ i Sears and his son, Harry Sears, Lizzie Wash- T h e baggage car aad"stirepers were completely demolished. The cars were plfcd one upon another until it/waerone vast heap of ruins. A t the time a heavy t h u n d e r shower was passing over and t h e night was dark". -Tne cries and shrieks of the dytog and wuunded were terrl We The/countvy is b u t thinly settled, and it Ington, V\t)iiam Washington and William Wlltett took reiuge in a house occupied by Washington and his family. While they were standing. in t h e lower room the lightning came down r.be chimney, killing Lizzie Washington and/ William Willett, and throwing Washington unconscious tQjthe iloor. Sears was standing by t h e door wh"eti~ the shock came, a n d ' w a s mlv slightly stunntd. Harry Hears, his son, jumped out "of t h e Window. W-be& t h e lightning s t r u c k Washington was r b e k l n g t h e era die, containing his youngest childTwho was unhurt. His wif e was Walking toward theJlre- »lace, with a knife and p h t e in her hand. S^e was found lb front of the fire-place with a piece »f broken plato-in her hand. Wm. Washlreu m remaineTl' unconseloua:tbT TIX or eight Hours after being e t r u c i . anrt^ Dr. Beard, who '"H summoned, has buyslight hope of his re? covers*. A SHOCKING ACCIDENT. A horrible accident occurred near Webster, Taylor Co., WTest Virginia. A farmer named V'iiliam Carson was driving a moving machine u a meadow, holding in bis' arms a child aged I years. /The horses became frightened and tartlng^tniew the bojr-from his father's arms n front o t the cutter. The father jumped to •Mveihe child and fell; t h e .moving machine f-fcn over both. ,Thc boy was out t a d e a t h , a n d I the father horriWv m a n g l e d ' o n d fatally Injuralong a collision occurred, throwing one of the engines on its cud and the ether iutothe~ditch. could be dbtalned. Aid was also sent for to 'Albion, and the work.of recovering the bodies commenced. Tne following is a list of persons identified: Thorfias Havne, Chicago; J a n e Carl, Lansing, Mich.: Prof. C. W. Stone, Battle Creek, Mich ; Lute J. Francis. Oswego, N Y . ; Willie Lafever, Bay City, Mich.; Ashley Taylor, Camden, N Y.; T h o m a i Stalls, Watcrtown, N. Y . ; G . B Troop and granddaughter, Mary Troop, Schoharie, N. Y.; J . N . ' S c h a n c k . Cleveland, O.; Thomas Dixon, 2#> Pearl street, Cleveland; two ladies, wito rings marlied "Cornelia to Loute,*' and >'T. J. B, to C. M. B . " thought to bu Mrs. Booth, of Bay City, Mich., and Mrs. J C. Wortley, of Saline, Mich; Heriry McCormick, of Benton, Mich.', and an unknown bodj thought t o be ' h a t of >Ir. Booth, of Bay City. P O L I T I C A L , STUBBORN VOTERS. On the-Hth of J u n e the New Hampshire legislature began .voting for United States senator, and t h e eud is not yet. Th«_34th joint ballot was talrfn on. July 25. and Harrv Bingham received l U v o t e s ^ n d Chandler 70,-with 15 other candfdat.es scattering.. ' - - - ' V/fBGINIA DEMOCRAT Met in convention at Lvnehburg a few days ago, and adopted a platform o p p o s i n g " i n c r e a e ^ i > f e s i ( l e n t of t h e U n i t e d . s t a t e s . Continues-to the number reported July '35. -T&E DEATH BOLfc increase in mer for the 34 •H71 being hours ending ON .li'LY TWENTY-SfX Ghizeh, 5 5 ; Menxaleh, 1. at Damletta, f> ', 6 ; Samonoud, Mansourah, 13: NO C H A S G E . There is no change in affairs in Egyvp't, the death rate still reachhur into the h u n d r e d s The statement t h a t t h e Khedive had t h e cho' era is denied. • . ' • T I J E DEATH UQLV "farjJirljrlJS foots u p as follows liad t h e ch< n , . . . »«Ai. ^.— - ^ • ^ • • " " v ^ . Cairo, »(<; Chibin, 10o; Tantah, 8; Ismatrla, 3. Sevej eases of the scourge were/reporteddria ou t h a t day, of whfch t w o pryvetf fatal. H e W a ^ . ^ B o a r A n y More. A ^ v g l i n ^ n i a n who makes yearly visit^to a cortain country store I tucky, d?6ve up to the* esta the otjier day aud asked to boss.r • *: "How ai-e you Smith?'* he said when a very depressed looking man came to ^the tioor. / . "How^are vo"? Who did vou want to see?" .•*,'• / " ' i , . "I wanted to see the boss." * 'IWhy, ain't you the boss?'^ r" -'•'No, hot any more/' and he looked ofer iiw-.Mhonldcr-in AfrtygMonPtl Way .: "You were -when Ijvas Uereii year ago." • " / Ycsi I know it,, but you see IVe got marsied since thon.'' - - • • — - ^ P. T. Barnum regrets that Hearj Ward Beocher has ni'ver been maile \ -&00Oi<±JL ! ! , ' - - - ~ k - • 33 ?>.^^vk>j^i^^>.*8^ ,y...f-v w v / - * - « Philip Bartou—Engin9er. IUKDpKC. 18, 1882. Philip Burton. o£ Denver—liuvo y o u . o v e . heart! tin- nainV* Sleep* to-night in bid icy lomb, wrapped In tht martyr's fiim# • Philip Burton, of Denver, slender, rind fuir an young.- Never such deeds of during hap spirit j n r mortal sung4 • Only the greut wlilh; mountains watch whqrF the hero lies. Only the^ stars of heaven look down fr.om tht Yetto-night mid storm and darkness, to-nigh -fc mid wind and rain, 1 re/W of his act of daring, I read of h i s d e a t l and pain. You do welt, oh, Western mountains, t o guart hi8 rostingplaoti— flilent his merry laughter, and white his boy ton face— Surely, your wind-swept cedars bent in theii , refcks and sighed. T h a t night of storm and darkness, that night when Barton died. • ,* * - * .. - .^ * * Who was he? Simply an engineer, and t h t youngest 00 the line; But many a year ho held bis place l a t h e c a t of "49." ,' M a n y a t r i p i i a d ho looked ahead, over t h a t icy track* Stretching about the m o u n t a i n s and across the • "Foster Back;" Many t h e time bad he m a d e t h e curve-^ncvei again he will— * Around the edge of Miller's Bend, j u s t as it m o u n t s the ^illl— An tifrly bitof m o u n t a i n road, whenever th€ upper snow . , Chances toslido from its rocky nest, onto t h i rails below. Wgly Hilius from Denver, and t h e reekot in w l . T,lii8 struck the dtgnihed Major General as tin excellent move, and lie proceeded to give his assistance. lie picked up jgjiefisand carried tnem to the {runs, but did not exhibit the readiness of the be grimraed artillery men, dashingj; with insane energy. The shells were apt to bC heavier than he expected, and lie was a little backward in raising them. Private John Snicke* was one of the best fmefT 1¾ the battery. He wjt-i much i aal, yer hyiuted that wsty now, and [ ^VsvL^mv^^i^m ** *Wr I could soon get up a little wood, and [ H d * T h e 0 1 d T e * t i n i e n t ; W a 6 -tindyou. unless Bragg chaws you u p / whfc'h isn't likely." ,J He was informed that the Colonel ould not grant a furlough; that tho w.ua-jdj-u)il .waiciJlii'iiera]^ Thomas but tlcit before his application could reach the Hericr'al in due form and id wall, Bisingto the very stars—bung as if to fall Down to whore the swift Arkansas, in sullen flow, Sweeps against It&.stony banks, a thousand feet.bolr>w. . . And that night dovwi. the cauon—running ax "forty," n o less— ' . ' P l u n g e d the two great engines, dragging t h e night express; On o v e r the bridge a t t h e river and into a for est of pines, w i t h Barton's face at the window, watching ,v for danger signs; Behind was the second engine, ahead was the wall of snow, Which the prong of the g r e a t plow lifted and hurled to the rocks below. s Black was the midnight darkness over the c u r v e ahead, Save for the little gleam ^ 1 Hght-rvhlch- therushing engine sheil, R r m was the hand ot the engineer, clear and cool his brain. , A s l e a n t n g out oftflrr swaying cab, he peered before tht; train, On into the awful silence and darkness like a wall. A s if the mantle of the Dead lay stretching over all, Sti^igbtahead thorush_Ui^.onsiu<.'s, swinging,.: swaying on t h e track. Gallant riders in the saddle, • Hying . chambers a t t h e i r back. - - . Sudden a shout of horror, wild as a cry of death, -t'*une, while the train swept forward—swift as hurried breath—. . Sharp rang a warning ^whistle, from "19," Qheint, — " D a n g e r - d o w n b r a k e s ! " the signal, thatquicle —r- whistle said • > • ' . . Danger—tor that m o m e n t from the summit of t h e hill. Barton, watchingsout ahead, saw with sudden thrill, A mighty shadow deepen, -"ul he:>vd a muffled roar, t „ Like the deep-toned beating oi. <ion the Shore. An instant, and he understood - >:ue c a rs~of freight - - ^ - - Were rushing down that incline, their heavy weight Along the Slippery inicR"*. a dozen, more loss. I .Black in the Drunimond light, lull at the night 1 express. - . Never one momcut for halting, scarcely a ino meat for fear, laroused now, however, and his sight was dimmed by-perspiration, powder and dust. He disliked a slow man, (ioneral Meado attracted his attention,- John thought his will was good, but he didn't know how to gather ^shells* - A s the General stooped to pick up a regular whiter, J6hu made a dash for theharao shell, giving the stooper a sort of contemptuous shove, and saying snappishly: "Get out Geout the way here, old ginger lingers. You're,in the way here, you are. And then as the GeneraL stood aside to allow him* to iift the shell, John, without looking >rjup, said apologetically,"Your mind's willlft£ fcOt-j^i"Driskij% "I hav your body's weak." for two vears, and < The General smiled, made a deprecating motion with the hand, and took his stand, as an observfiXi_In_a few minutes Major Geoerai WJarren and staff came up, Warreri saluting Meade and;reporting to him as his superior- John was 'nsmu'refrcd^ydaged. He had hustled the General in Goowaand, and as that, Gen cral rode away, after the-crisis had passed, with a good word for the men for doing so well, -John--remarked: -'iT-hav s a good one on ma, boys. I came as near kickin' Major General Meade a%a man could and not do it. It sr»nre^ m e t o t h i n k of it. I t h q u g h t h e spect to the original documents, nothing whatever is now known. We have be returned tht tttnry w<»«ld- ^ - ^ 1 ^ - - ^ ^ ^ . ^ , t h e very bootis in external Kentucky. "Six-footer" was disconsolate, but-determined to visftTf«neral Thomas in pervsoti, and he diii. He caught the General unawares, and was half through the story before "Old Pap" comprehended the situation. , Surprised, he turned to hear:. "About four miles from home— want to go over and get up a little wood —kin ketch you in a day or two, etc." "How long since you saw your wife and children?" questioned thev stern old Major General. With a woe-begone expression, the six-footer replied, slowly -a«4-solemnly; "Waal.General, it's nighh on. to t-w-e-1-v-e months since I was to home." "Why- man," said the Gen- "en't seen my wife don't expect to see her until the war is over." The Kentuckian, putting,on the air of one resenting an insult, said sadly:- "Waal, General, mo and my wife is not that .kind of people." This was too infochrfor the dignity of P r e s e r v e d . Clkclmoati Times-Star. \ It is known to all tha|t the tament was written in Hiehrew, and the X W > ' 1 W q m c n t in . G r ^ e k , Old Tes- .Wiih form that w<;re written by Moses, the Prophets and the evangelists, bnt only copies of what ttrev were inspired and 0 . xranina. ;n *„,;„ QTWi *u »,,' « A lateu the shpet a third time, with Athias' edition of 1667, that I might be more than sure that neither the printer nor the Jew corrector had- omitted or altered anything without my knowledge. All the sheets were, therefore, examined 7 J } ^ i i y mev at least tfareetimes, rith'the-a^ was some Captain or Lieutenant, and I gave him a pretty hard - shove. Je-rtisa- lem." And John, to ease his mind, tnrned a handspring. He has always contended that a Major General who could gather shells for use in battle, exhibited -almighty strong interest in the tight, and that this way of "stoopin1 to conquer" was the clear thing. .; . •WUITAKErfi AND THE SPENT BALL. A spent ball, ystriking with a dull thud like a stone thrown by some strongarnied— niaflr often eaiised mpre pain to the man struck, and niore cbmmotiqn in the ranks, than a bullet that tore through a man's legprhrm., A spent ball always "slipped tip" on you, It al even General Thomas, and the old Kentuckian, wondering what tickled "Old Pap" so, departed with" a furlough in liis pocket. — Chicrino Inter-Occan.- The Horn? of John Brown's Widow. On the summit-t-rf the -highest moun tain "opposite the hotel, ut Saratogiu. Calr, and about three mJJjis-^yjay.j^uJlPcrow flies, is the home of tin: widow ol old John Brown. To reach it-Wy-tht road to'Saratoga is a long tramp up a two of these copies exactly agreeing ^yith each other. But, we believe, that tihe Old and New Testaments are the inspired words of God, and that they have been preserved from generation to generation, from bectury to century, in their substantial "integrity; so that the Hebrew and Greek languages are as much the word of (rod as they ever were.-*' The diflerentbooks of the Old Testament were committed to the care-oj the Jews, and they have preserved the'in with remarkable fidelity. The Old Testament Hebrew text was written, on skins., and rolled up in volumes, as majt^be..seen.ija<-all Jewish synag<tgues. These parchments if kopt dry, .will-last for thousands of "years; and the Jews have conies "the.Old Testament, thus wr *.en. which ways came when you least expected it, ,-"fag as"though one might-reach it with =&om—aa^uaiooked-for direjr^QJit^ancr struck a part of the body not expecting to be* hit. So it always produced a stunning effect. . In some regiments spent balls were universally called "stunners," and very many men nad painful and uncomfortable experiences^ with them. Some dav the men Ini; broken hurled by their- four little children, A neighbor,-who bad moved their household efi'eets to the village ol Firmer the grasp on the lever, eatmor giaeeiv He hoard the-rasping of the'liralip<nihe slowing of I tie train. But only pushed hia thrpidrte' in to pull it o u t again. " J u m p l " ho eriptHo his llroimm, ".lump for the hiU^fnV, l ' h i n " ' "I'm gptrrjTto.stt'V the runaway, ami break m y coupling pin!" Jut goes the trembling throttle—crack.,' and \virh a will, / V Old "-W" and her <'ngineer went oharjifng/for the lull; ': . / 7 ing in line of battle, piT>tectedJ>y^a>nll, amHwtemtjg--to the volU^^^n^t4ie^rlght, would be disturrMulbAMfl^X'Qntprlionsof or i a man-who l»ii^-+reeu asleep/ A spent balHhad^ttfick. his foot/lind without breaji+rfg the' shoe',i'aather, had-4»adci-Saratoga' on Wednesday last, explained t crazv/with .^liny Another would the removal in this way: "You see," be hit in the regions of the stomach "and l-3Ji^jijKierAhe^HHnj^ .en- ~ru£k_ l p to meet tlu) ('omliigol' those dvHtlly dealing curs, ;. - / ./-- .Just as a gallant h u n t e r Ppurs-i'-re ho/Oaps the liars, • c / • ' / -JtrstTis a charging trooj^r,- wit I/ white but^ earnest face. / / " Cliugatu hw horse's safld4e, as liarton kopt his ii] nee: / / wilil/t:s a whirlwind's trails hnd-beou torn on? th* hand{ would yell like an Indian, whtireas had a bullet gone through his b/fdy, he would have • shut his lips and ittered hot a groan. The boys had a theory that these spent balls came from the awkward squad, of. the enemy, and th*t the air up a little distance was full of them. The ' spent balls were 'no resteep mountain road, but the visitor U repaid by a .succession of views, each more panoramic than its predecessor, until at-tiu; summit the'entire Santa Clara Valley, from below Los (Jatos,= as well as half of San Franei>'ei»cBay. - 4- pread out like a great map before himf wr *.en. which are very ancient. A distinct class of people arose among the Jews, called Scribes, who devoted their lives to making the most beautiful and accurate copies of those books, which they believed were dictated word for word to Moses and the Prophets, by Jehovah Himself. The Jews had every reason for preserving these books; si nee=-ihey <Aontaincd the ir, set up,, "and tne care of correcting the sheets was submitted," says Van der Hotoght, "a first, second, and a third time to a Jew corrector,.that he might, so far as man can, remove the typographical errors., before a proof was ex- «mined by m o . - J tbwi read over the sheet, comparing it the first time with Bible'of Stephen's, printed at Paris 153tJ-44> I then, read oyer the.sheqt a second time,' comparing it with [the very accurate Bi biff of Bomberg, printed most diligence, before they were worked off."' Trom all this it will be seen that-both Jews and C/hristians have united to do all that man could to give the world the Hebrew Scriptures in their substantial integrity. T h o Hebrew text has thus been -firmly and, pprman^nMy establishetU and all experience teaches that in seeking to remodel it, weshjould -really introduce- into-it worse imperfections than those we seek to remove. The works of Biblical scholars bjvre been, on the whole,more disfigured thah adorned by the amendations of the Hebrew text they have suggested, "William I Am_Yours Correspohdence Chicago Xewe. ~ Secretary Chandler 'snot generally regardedasa ladies' man. His'face is plain. His voice is harsh as the sound of the riling of the buz/ttsaw.' - He is devoted to his family, His wife is a "very accomplished laj£y. Yet, m spit own history, and relatfe all of _God's wonderful dealings with them as His chosen people^ That nothing might be lost, every/verse, word and letter, were I of his- plainness, and matter carefully counted 3by the Masorites. They/even couhted the number of times ea^h word and each letter was used in ^l.eitch book. In this way they would know »i. o U t -Tench -a *>torv-:ikd-a-half A b o u t t e n a c r e s a r e c l c a r t n i a m in i f u i i . t h e m a j o r i t y b e i n g p r u n e . - . T h e h f r a m e . • ^ r u e t i u v . i r a u f t c d wlifte, w i t h a f r o n t a n d s i d e p o r c h — f r o n t s t h e c a s t . A l l t h a t >avcs it. f r o m , / h o p e l e s s l o n e l i - n e s s is t h e o u t l o o k < o v e r t h e v t i l l e y , w h i c h is s i n i | i l \ ' s u p e r b . B e l o w , l o o k - "stt7ner]js tlrcrvil-lage of S a r a t o g g r e a t . v a T K r y ranelie•« i o o i v ^ - « K e g a r d e n s , \\hil(> t h e u w r t i u t a k i s of t h e (.'oast r a n g e t o r n v r h e b a c k g r o u n d of t h t p i c t u r e : • ' - " • ^ r f T l n g " n o ' s b a c k o n t h i s VJ&\vjj£<W ''inter w o r l d , a n d t h e l i t t l e n i s s e e n t o po'ssess m a n y ' komtilikt1 f e a t u r e s in s]>:tc of its l o n e l i n e s s . H e r e l i v e d u n t i l r e c e n t l y t h e w i d o w J l r o w n , 1 leiMnaiT-ied < 1:iuglucr j u i d h e r son-inhvw^.- Ljibliiigcj^ :ui<I t h e i r ftmr . ,. . act carefully counted 3by the Masorites. ways, he is"the hero o f ^ ^ r r d e d romance to one suspeptlb.leV'n'giniamaiden. She cametcUVashiLgton last week for the puj^eseof marrying the chief Sfie^TfaTretr ""' " President had if a single verse, word omitted, in any manuscript theHJld Testament. or letter were copy of it is \\ei» known that thcj^aStefB-'br Greek Christian ci.urcjyu^ltdopted tin Septuagint Greeks-version of the Oh Testament, s^hitethe Western or Lath cdiurchJ**tfK the Latin vulgate" as its anjjKJnzed Bible. "Hebrew was. then - >re, entirely neglected.in the Christiai e lurch, so that, if the Jews had noi tnigfe-} been providentially preserved as^-o^nution to the present day. the orbgina Hebrew text of 'the \)\?A Testament would have been lost, and we should he said, "the old ladv's'""{joing- awav t'ne sim-iTP-iaTv is-tcachinir Saratoga, so thr -dnughter- Tetafnedfor all tmfer this sumnier; ^clrool^n _ thought it best to move down into fTTeT town. She was left here all alone last summer, because her husband couldn't come home from teach.'^' cverv night and her •mother was awt. * some place for a woman blame her for wanting to '• man.''— Corrr*puftftcu&-. >'<> Chronicle. ; '—; • .a lone 1 dorft '\)M her have had only imperfect human trans lations of that part of the sacred scrip turesj, When Hebrew ceased to be sppkeiuin its puriiy, and the Jew*-wepey ti'ispersed over the earth, the learned JcwslesTffbfeheU-se hood s^or-thej^jQiress purpose of preservihg and transcribing the'Hebrew text. Then/the \-erses, words'-.and letters' were/counted and vowel points and mafks of aeeentua-, tion invented, so >Hat"the correct pron u n c i a t i o n n i . 0 i language might-be mwpjpare. use to learn if the made any arrangements f^r trie wedding day". Strictly speakiilg she could not be called beautiful. A;s described by the officer om guard, no one would predict for her a career as queeur'of loviiness. Her face_was not ^vrch larger than a good-sized teacup/ Her complexion was a mottled yellow, ^greenish brown. Her eyes'vi-ere smalL-gray*- and crooked inward. Her narrow this were/called Masoritey, and their brow was^ wrihkled Avith ambitious" lines. Heiymjse turned ujp in a sharp curve, apii then slightly flared. Sunbleaelurd yellow hair shailed her peculiapd5' ut intereslingjace. A small straw jnCt trimmed, with a fade'trblue ribbon was perched coquettlshly npon-ULhe_ back of her lread. T\: white string, emblem of simplicity, encircled her long, nee'kT'Thstead-ot' a^collar. irbtu^nhder-, nenthii dark dress stoh> timidly a pahof men's cowhide boots stained a f«ddish golden yellow--the shade'of the mud of the Virginia roads. "Another crank,"—muttered Sergt. ho d i d 4 ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ V ^ ^ l h o j 6 ^ s t ^ n t ^ h a d not ;av > to tliat awfuLdeath. airy the world has i s place; Swift as the equurbx trrenth, / •'10r' and hcpftWev-swept -The g r a n d e s t charge of ever/known, / r h e solitary Roman^mtwlc who faced such odds ~ —Kroner- -- / row w i t h o u t i m order, without one word or. cheer / .._. half a prayer u p o n h i s lips, swept on t h a t engineer. " Up to thetovrible crash, there 'mid the m o u n - tainLKIIOW, That hurled the cab, like an arrow, on t h e icy r«£ks below, Crushing the gallant body, Jill the wreck b u r s t into flame, ^iBftrtyy's spirits riso to--God l>cyond m a n l specters of persons. They demoralized men in shoulder-straps as well as men in biouses. At Chiekamauga, General " Par from the Gidny World. WivirakeT. storming forward-att-he-headrj— A St. Loiiis^corrje^orulent visited the of his " " men work^he Masorah. or tradition. - en prmting was invented, very lt: Lgfeat pains wero taken to produce a c v ^fcurate editions of the'Heorew Scriptures. The" tirat Hebrew bible was pTinted at Soneino,. in the veaf.l4*K. Other editions followed from time to praise or blame. Tilttho s t a r s * c u t waving back their white 6ig naLray, -lo-tell-taat-onginecr bejow hejiad tho right oi_ way. , * * * * * * Sireh is the story I read to-night, read in wind, Till Philip Barton'K face looked in from each - wet window pr.no, Until the wiud seemed bearing, where it's f u r j blows, z?fTi<?vTfriieTBf:1S«Fher^ /-/nin snows; lis brigade,, was struck in the abdo- Home of the Friend less-in* that city, and i. Deathly pale and faint, he called writes: '\\.skiffg-to meet .some of the-in-' to Geue'ral'Granger: — — ^-L'Generul. Uru hit in a bad plae«. Who'll take charge of my boys?" Granger replied: ' T i l do it myself;* and sorrowfully sent his favorite brigadier to the rear. Whitaker riding along rearwards concluded to sec the extent of his wound.. Unbuttoned his coat but found nothing. Underclothing was not stained or punctured. There was no wound in the flesh. Realizing that he had been struck by a spent ball, Whitaker wheeled his horse, and in-a towers ing rage galloped back to the scene of battle. Dashing up to the commander of—th^-reiservo^MJoaj^u^ r' TjXLJiOl wounded worth a jlamn; I' 11 run this brigade myself;" and he did. Where wrapped his icy mantle, but bright wi^b martyr.e-tlamev— They guard with vigilance their dead—he oj 'ie Barton name. Goo. 11. Parrish. THE CAMP.HEE. Anecdotes' Illustrating ths Brightness an $ •."•- the-Darknesa-el-Liforia tha Army^I— At Gettysburg, during the last desperate attempt of the enemy to carry Cemetery Hill, the ammunitiou of an CThib battery- that was taking a most prominent part in'thc. engagement gave out The moment was a critical one. General Meade, who was below with his staff, dismissed all of his attending officers, ami rode with but a single orderly to where the battery was posted. He was in plain fatigue dress, arid wore no onsiljr- recognizable • "tnslgnta of rank, lie was much concerned about the, state of affairs, and. said earnestly to the subordinate officers in command, that the NOT THAT KIND OF l'EOl'LE. General Thomas, was the model sol- ^l-l^tt^biM-uouit t h ere" Nv^Jitllc^dlff my nee of opinion thraughcy.it the army. Thomas always; seemed 041 duty. He was never ujjindrcss. He was always the., stem, conscientious '"soldier in his bearing, ami comes up in the meipory of every soldier now as the.reprqsenta- •Uvuaommunder of tlu; war. He was not all "iron Buke, as thosi who were nearest him_tLuri'ng the war can testify. He loved a good story and often told the followingw'ith great relish: mates mvTcquest was cordially granted. Ijolind them a pleasant and agreeablcxp1rtrty. Of the number was a.lady ^y:htse sweet face and dignified mannei 'impressed me most favorably. "What a pretty, quiet =plaec you have here," I remarked to her. "Yes," she responded, "it is a pretty placo but rather too quiet; it soon, becomes monotonous." This had been my mental—comment when 1 entered, a s . i t seemed as if I could have heard a pin drop iuanvpart -dom. of action, I presume? • "Wehave^ of course, certain privileges; but it is nMiike 0110's own hnrnp."-^ljyi_atiswered. Imagine my astonishment I n the course of our conversation, to learn position, ; been quick to see this,, and had/commenced the wnrV- nf gather'"^ —"—*• shells, which had struck ne« without e^ilodta^r been returned to t b ^ f e w l lines wJffi Seat effect, a n ^ k r this Ias> extremity e men ysv6 resorting to theic-nse. After the battle of lV'rryville theanuy moved after Bragg, to the mountoij southeastern Kentucky^ ^Uny^of tlK Kentucky troops pa^ssed>erynear their homes and had ii^jrfiat-desire to, visit their-families>>Jrft*riKiBy-cases they did without uiMrmission, but in other cases menjHfpre Conscientious labored havdtc uro-permission. T-heCoioneVof arogimentyraised in the mountain districts! on^ day received aT-eaTl from woods specimen of the. Kentj^ekj'soldier, who was classed asjv->*six-footer." Mo proceeded to' sU^Kru*t*a*tHn adelrbcrate, drawling^one: "Kernel. I'm now about fmtJMrmles from home. I would like io^fo over and sec the old woman young' uns and get up\a litUo wood and fix^em for winter. V I kin Mis^Tylei', maiden me-eir of President Tyler. *' She told me much of herfamily history. Alludipgto hci .Jlcslitute circumstancos and her residences, in the "home." she said: "Tf years ago I had been/told that I should end my life in a charitable institution 1- would'have. laugl>c'd at the idea as absurd." She has a sad face, and, asl, French say.,tears in her voice. .S+fe is a lady of iuedhuvi height, sey^ceTy past mid(fle,age, has BTulTlT^ny eyes, raTher prominent featuiv>f^atid liglit brown ha'T. -MuchjL>Hu?r early life was spent at the \v>rreiiouse. ' What a change KfronHts gayoty and fashion to her presti L feet. Finally, the editions of, Joseph Athias, a Jew printer >of Amsterdam, who published in IMPS mOst beautiful Hebrew Bible in 8vo..»'weic esteemed the most perfect eoptes-of the printed. Hebrew text. Athias, desiring that Christians should*he purehasiirs of his editions: of the Hebrew, applied to the celebrated Chrmtian scholar Leusden to describe their merits—in—a prefaee.- Leusden_said:• -You have here kind reader, the Hebrew Bible, published by Jews, and printed with extreme correctness and accuracy, and with a most beautiful type; wherefore I wish to recomncard of the wedding. —1 hat happ4- ness was yet to beAinfolded to him. "When wilLi^hester get backb" asked the maidjeri. — _ • "It wi|H:e-3omc time." replied Dinsmore.^ ' -4 She called agaiu at the White H«use.„ ^Slie was very grim and determined. unTeTrmnrv-mTrrm^npi. btinu t o u ^ t T ' ^ . ; h e r e , said she "I kum up yaiy d to render them more and m o n g e r - ' t 0 *flt :t ^ ^ a n for^ to hitch with me. I will briefly state what the Jews have pefiormed in this ediuon of the Bible. This Bible has been corieeted by the Jews, with scrupulous attention, after*, the famous editions of Bomberg. Plantcn,. and othr mt abodi! - r The_A^v^-.in'i> Svas era ketch you aimv y^uu get to Cumberland G a pk . " ii' 1 '..>•• ' • -—X ' Hbw do you "know we are goinjt t Cumberland Gap?1 questioned the Co great American naval annals, saysjthc" CV»- tun/. In that year t^iWTn Audrew Robinson, built thMjj*fseh'oorier ever seFif. This \v^e><rC(jloucester. As she glided into^uu1 water, a , bystander ericd^^^Look how she scoons!" Catchat the wiir.dc-jiiqiLairi-J^biuspn repVied- "A stdio(>ner let her be!" The new t i g came al once into wide accept^ ance. A man who \veighs 150 pounds on the Earth if transportt'd to—Jnpiter would shake the ground with a ponderous tread of 45,(/)0 pounds, or twenty-two and a half tons. A hickory nut falling from a bough would orash, through him like, a minnie balTT Water would weigh 'tfrlStfl&ett HfgjBi ta much-atf qulek^lveT;" 4 moderate wave would shiver to atiSoff the strongest iron-clad. ers, andafter very aneient maniigci^t, copies. The Pentateuch was>fifs"t;fotfr times 'collatEd"tr-QJMrbogkrfiing 10 t-utl with the., manuscripV-^opies which^are kept in the .j^y^synagogt^es. I have mvself cj>mpared ft in a great many placjtKT'with an Amsterdam mau'iseripi ' that kind, "and have fount the utmost' agreement. The Jews have compared the whole Bible, both as ttv theeo«<o-- pfi'ri'tii.nTid t h e v o w e l s . with^tWA>lAA'rA and'you bet I'me goin" to get him. Chester don't If come back to day he might Jose the c-hanee."_ , "He won't be back to-dfv}'." ' ' ' "Is any of hu Cabinet men here?" "Yesi; NtrT^C^andler ttrbere:—^Hei?ot— back to-day." ' • \V ueie mout I fetch on to him?" •r pinsrodre pointed out the Army and NavyDepartments. "Go up"tnere7T" said he. "and some one can tell you where to find him." The virgin repre-' sentative of wild, untrammeled beauty walked to'a messenger in irdnt of the ^. department a few moments afterjunT asked where she could find M^ChAnd-- ler. So when Chandler c a m e r a go in- -te-the department he Uiiiv^ thi^ heroic; daughter of tlie^wild mountain in his path. ' - ^- ^Be^-ybu William Chandler?" sh« "asked. -—"Y<? s,. m a' m,' l-s a i d th c Sec retarv trv- / ~ =Sz 4 ' ' •-*»*>? JyiHrfs: takeyn n Virg-inny to ing to pass. '\ "Secretary of the Navy? >4Of course." t, .^jAVilliam, I am have'eome upfrofti > lrginny nd, I reckon you e n < > ug-ir 10 r-me, " handler-waited ,to hear no more. He darted to one side so quickly that he nea.riy lost his hat,' and ran into the "el me. I marry are big ancient manuscripts, otiiXH: which i> preserved at Amsterdam, the other at Hamburg. p*<ionuer was written in the v e a r i ^ t C a u d the latter about nine httnlinleT^-ears ago, at Toledo in Spain, .oreover, -X Bible has hardly ever been X in which ^-11 the rules 'delivered by tlitiMasorites in the M-asofah, have been so aeeuratclv adhered to as in this." 'Athias printed, with the assistance of IvCtuiden, another edition in H>t>7.which was regarded by Leusden as still more accurate than the former. These Bibles worn rmii'h prfaeft-fer thefe-accuracyand beauty^^vnd-^^olrL_ihain__and medal were conferred on AthTas by the States General of Holland. But the edition that hiaa taken the place of all othervand which is the basis of all^our modern Hebrew Bibles, waslfto one, produced at Amsterdam, in 1765, by the learned Christian scholar, Van/der Hooght A copy ot the last edition of TowerTiall of the .tlepartment, as the r e s o u n d i n g c o w l i k j e b o o t s of t h e V i r - g i n i a w o m a n c?imo. c l a t t e r i n g h e h i p d hiin. A moment aftei he had reached his oifi.ee two or three., messengers ejected the crazy woman—from<* the building A policeman afterward took her to the^lrmg~bfidge, and did not leave guard duty until the Virginia beanty was lost in a cloud of yellow dust o" the distant horizon. •••• - , •>. John Lewis of Hoboken, N. J/, U the owner of the Silver coffee poi, sugar bowl and crelwii pitcher given Washin^to^n by the noble Lafayette. Hon? Joseph GrinneH of New Bed- •ford/iMass.. is the oldest living ex-membet of congress. H^ is 95 yearjs-of age. itill well and heatty, andnresident -a bank m that-places " • James Russell Lowell Wrote the inscription far the memorial window ia Athias was procured, which b ad been re- Uhonor-of fcir Walter. Raliegh, r e o e n t l j _ vise^bv Leusden for the purpose of print* u >*»<*'* * > • * • Mm?-2*t&^m JW t: '& te«anMiat *&* " T H ' t ' W i .ita..-jfc*. .«%0 •& J^W»(-'H' i •-..*.. .,-. * . < & • How TacIQc Coast C.MIHSII. Discovered. !t25^ w f T were First Tfl 1'aptain Jim-Tuwtwi.ji«L of_JJJ^. R e n o .Gazette, belong* the credit of t h e t i r s t discover)' of oodlish <>n tin1 I'aeilie C o a # . In 18.r)S he and t'aptain T ^ m ;«8SnftTrran"'~»<r^nri7rou!< <»4*1 salt, wore k n o c k i n g about u p ami about Alaska, tainting seals, t r a d i n g in furs, ami pros-, ^•ctiivj* t h o ' n o r t h e r n waters for what- IJI cairns th*y.did a good deal of fish'- lagv, a m i while loafing about n o a r C h o u - ttftHJn j Island, to—tlu\ snrnris.e of; all X IV flpalth In Town a n d Country. tfo opinion is n i o r e prevalent t h a n iluilJife^.i.n.JlH^j'iyimilXi^ mfrrci oorirftr^ c i \ e t-<> health ajfld longevity-tTfan life in tin' city. This s t a t e m e n t i* gcnorallv I - > n b o a r d t h e schooner they began t o pull ,up oodlish from t h e / - b r i n y d e e p . " T h e y soon sati-iiied themselves t h a t codfish V o r o verv a b u n d a n t in the1 waters a b o u t tho island. It was agreed' to keep t h o m a t t e r quiet u n t i f they could tvtip'n t o tho g r o u n d s piyjfarftd t,o" J.ako a n d preserve n full c a r g o | o f tho lis)).' but it .•does'not a p p e a r t h a t n n y . o f the original (Useoverers over returned t o t h e spot. : I n 1SG*J C a p t a i n - T o w n s e n d was forojrian of tho Territorial, /-.'ntrrprise ( t h e office then being on Nortli C Street). T o w n w n d fpo<jucntly said that iio know •of a bettor t h i n g than a n y silver mine; " #ie k n e w of' a place u p on tho north •coast where could !*s c a u g h t aivy ouan- *ity of codfish. Ho h a d the place down *o a dot, as he «;iid, both latitude a n d ' l o n g i t u d e . T h e Captain triml t o eulUuT.--T.(roodm a n , then onu' of ;"t'Tio o w n - i s ' o f t h e Enterprise, in t h e niaiter; lie also wasj .After D . E . Met arthfi" auoihci ICut'eiprise owiTor. hot ami iu "the codtUdiing specula;i' c r y of codfish "in I'n-• l o o k e d upon as- one of Cap! yarrrs, though he swore- that " n o funny business1 ' - t h a t ho was in • d e a d earnest. — _ ' C a p t a i n I J i m 1 s ISQu^TsRllisc^ery'" w a s f o r a time,a s t a n d i n g jokeTn "the office.' eventho*"dev>!v ' having las grin about 'it. Presently Capua in J i e i - slipped off §vn t o Kan Tran.eisoo, determined to for the eoiitish. At the I ay he a r - iged with Dewar <£ (Iherick. a p r o m i - it s l u p p m g -ri:1.. to rhtnil the sehooiu , e r ^1 c lis for the iv'\p. -^, They h a d worked several 'day* a t oTerhaulirji^: the riL'.u'in^ a n d m e n d i n g ' t h e sluts of the Metis had 'TlVefr stores o n t h e wharf a n d were about ready to p u t o u t td—stiii- w-hen Sam Bran nan." -one unlucky m o r n i n g , came, jiokin^ 'about among1 the, 'shipping. He soon 'found out what was- u p , ami told t h e " .'owners'of tfro 'Metis that theri; was noth- ! n g in' it. He said that he. came from a oodlish Stale, and. w a s confident .that l thero w a s not a eodlish on t h e Pacitie C o a s t . In short, lie s«x fntrhleiuvl 1 lie receive<i as nn axiof^ir.•'•, Painters, poets ant! novelists luwcrntt <yiven their toKtf-- m o n v in favor of life in the country M i^riunolive of health a n d leivjjth of days. Their brilliant imaginations have pio* jjtmvd all tho g i r r B T n t h c country with rosv faces, while those in t h e city have pale amf sorrowfuleoirhtonanccs; C o n n - t r r women -it sivty a r n desr-ribcd M fair wi'firrrrbuat, while those that attain that air1 iiv towns a r e represented as iuyivli'd- i. Tlio hale old «rrjindfat.hers"who Work ;md.. eujoy life a t ninety a r e alw a \ s foimd in a n d about farm-houses. C o u n t r y children a r e invariably repre-r ienie.d as "perfect pictures of h e a l t h " a m i c o n t e n t m e n t . Thoy a r e jiietured s,s 1H'I>.S a n d birds are,constantly moving frotn flower to llower. t'il'v chihlren, e n |t In* eont ivy. t o OY> into ,.' T h e diseov- !e waters was tin J i m ' s this wa,s boyjs aind girls w4iose lives RIV given .in SiiiidaV-8ch(X)l books, generally die r e r y y p u n g . I n t h e opinion of fanciful wrilenf they a r e poisoned by brelithino; vitiated a i r . d r h i k i n g skim-milk <iiluted with l a k e o r river w a t e r a m i eating; bakers* bread a n d t a i n t e d fruit a n d vegetables. T o read t h e ' w r i t i n g s a n d listen t o t h e t a l k of some people o n e Would suppose t h a t d e a t h s ' n e v e r occur in the country except as t h e result of -HW—age, m a w l u g - n i a e h i n e sujeidents, well a s t h e easy access t o ptivsioians in t i m e of need. T h e several causes of t h i i J ^ d e i u L ^ x a ' ^ . e p i d e m i c d'souses are inoyeaccessillle a n d more easily reached tn t h e populous region* t n a u in- t h e los* crowded portions of the" cities o r in t h e more thinly inhabited jportions of w l t W e t h e fxU'til, is v:tst ' 1 . "1 as c o m p a r e d to t h e population. Kvon the p o p u l a r unelenuliuess a n d oU*e;isivu o d o r s arising therefrom can not, a e - c o n l i u g t o Dr. P a r k i n , ojVsCt t h e g e n - e r a l advantagt>s o f a m a s s i n g of t h e population,—Chiaiejo Times. . The Public P r i n t e r . V e r y few of t h e g r e a t mass of h n - Bianity know who m a k e s t h e beautiful p u b l i c d o c u m e n t with its plain, black b i n d i n g a n d its,,, w e a l t h of statistics. F e w stop t o t h i n k that hidden a w a y from t h e g r e a t -work-a-day world, with eyelids heavy a n d .rial, a n d with linger- ~ . . v - - nails black with a n t i m o n y , toiliug^ on a t trary, like t h e good little | hi* case h o u r after hour, t h e Public P r i n t e r d u r i n g th« sessions of Colngress is s e t t i n g u p the t h r i l l i n g chapter^ of the Congressional llccord, a n a between tinier y a n k i n g t h e W a s h i n g t o n , press b a c k w a r d a n d forward with Ids susp e n d e r s h a n g t n g d o w n , as Tie prints this beautiful seaside -library~of s o n g . W e a r e t o o p r o n e t o read tl^at which g i v e s u» pleasure w i t h o u t t h o u g h t of the' Inl>or necessary t o its creation.- W e gHTle gyjly througli t h e (•uJiyressionnl .Record, pleased with its more attractive f e a t u r e s ' —-vi/,r its ayes and" noe.s—little r e c k i n g t h a t S t e r l i n g P . / R o u n d s , t h e Public Printer, staiuis in' t h e subdued g a s l i g h t wit 11 his stick half full, t r y i n g t o \ l e e i p h c r the niauuscnpt-of^rrnnrret"-" ioont 'Ueprescytative Vho^e sjieech w a s y e s t e r d a y delivered'tq^the janitor as he — - t w w m - < r f ^ . ^ 4 « i r t m » p flKft: + b^V'4vi^^-^^U44wi^umi^ season approaches thq "ilrew from t h e . w l i o l e lu<iiie-s. sViying-"' it would ' p r o v e a mere wild.-goo-i •cha^m;" : ----- - — Much disappointed. Captain •came back to t h e (\>nist..rk. l b ' .*till (H-easiomillv " i o k e i l " iibon; _£L... "codfish ' m i n e . " •ca 1 l»*tl- It-T^+m-PTFff _ Jiis-iriill) l4ilL.~=_l-lL. Vraiieiseo io:'-i]ti;i \ Tht- -rffect that a-vt'-; y as some duv in—1 ot i h - l •Jim was Irs I M ) \ ' S 1 jaujuiri,-;' oVia;-L San Itfr^ l-'eaC:U>t-^p irt.ff'i^il file Trg'o (>( .SO,0( It) e o ; l - i,a 1 lound Cap! :< "ii taxitt-lt-t i n a t i d r a . h a d jus n o r t h coast with Xish, T h e v J i i n V ' li^hTiTg groutiil. . 'I lie l/roirgm down by the 'I'imatidra sold f• >r aiubnmtUti W p u r m m ny pine m ^ , •- H i i h e t i > t h o 1 ) o r e o K i u c u s p i d o r e of nd • perrumert —by c l o v e r — b h - > s s c ' J ^ T ^ T P r e s s — : ' rink t h e w a t e F t h a t ; gushes fnnn a , .pf;i s 'i s a d a y " a m l ^ o f t h o w o r W the bites of r a t t l e s n a k e s , Jor discharges of lightning. Sickly ' a n d debilitated city people w h o desire to secure ••» lease of life are often aih'ised to m o v e on a farm, or at least t o spend the_.smnm e r montlis iu the c o u n t r y , where tliey eau-breathe air puritied. by pine boug-lis , X> I t 1 _ . -1 1.1. ... '....rfsfc.. il ,) pring or is raised from a deep well oy m e a n s of- a n " o l d - o a k e n b u c k e t " a t - tached t o a toug-sweep, a n d e a t "fro>h fruits I m d vegetal^esT" T h a t niany peo- {f- n . u n i ^ t o r v o f m ; i n u f a e t u r o pic w h o have. Iveome e n j e e b W by J o i ^ ^ ^ {(y . ^ ^ ' ^ ' . . . - . . , ....- ... eon'.mement a n d cj»i>e„ a[>]Hi<;ation to l-iisiness in a city derive great# bene;it -by .]KTssing s"(Wo~thuT' in leisure in t h e c o u n t r y is altogether likely. T h a t m a n y farmers a n d m a n y m o r e farmers' wives would derive a still g r e a t e r benefit by passing a considerable time ii\_some SPECIAL o O > w h e n m e n take t h a t which comes to t h e m a n d d o n u t y l o p t o investigate t h e p a i n a m i toil-it costs. They, never in-- great city is eipially , probable. Rest and c h a n g e a r e w h a t a r e wanted I n either ease., T h a t t h e a v e r a g e - c o u n t r y details of its. con »i ruction. Mo/st of o u r li-braries are r e - rpiete with books whicli we have re(;eived at t h e hands/of a g e n e r o u s G o v e r n m e n t , a n d yet wu t r e a t those volumes with s c o r n a n d eontttmelyv—We jeer a t t h e \ footsore btigolqgist w h o h a s chased tho \ l a r g e , g r e e n w o r m from tree to tree, an order-'that w e . m a y l i e wise. W e Bpeak sheeringly of t h e m a n who stuffs t h e wootltick . a n d p a i n t s . t h e g a u d y t t m y c o u m r v eitv: p r e v a i l i n g idi^tv that cities, 'according to size, a r e u n h e a l t h y . T)r the l a r g e r . t i n cit-v—awl t h e m o w densely ]H>pittti*<*fHt is tlve""more uuheaTtifv It vFuTpTxwis Ts a g a i n brougiit t^» 'oiu^rttTuition. T h e fresh air'of .thiij^awtTtry, the salubrity of certain loCiatffms. t h e a d v a n t a g e s of sea ^ ^ l i f n n - i i H bivezes, . arc \\\\ enipocreTi as absolutrly necessary H w e , t lie. .city" inhabitants, would live;' We a-re 'Vilviseil, or_cijaxcd.~as-tiie ease m a y be, » twelve a n d one-half cents ilcklci w h i c h w a s abor.t eipial to thirty-seven a n d one-half ciTntv for t h e dried j.wtfcTe. •After this, when ('aptaiiv-<fiin told •about t h e white-elcphatft ho nsofl to ride in India when-tighling on t h e side 1 Of t h e natives.'not a m a n dare, dispute a word-htfsaid,-— Virginia City (Sec.) Enterprise. " P i n k IJalLs" in P a r i s ^ 3 ^ , - . " " WhhV>- mnsli'.i btill^ liavi> been found m a m - to seek t h e uuiet'of a country town, village or place; we a r e recommended to. visit this or t h a t w a t e r i n g place, this one because 0^44+^ ss11 V a ^ 41 cause of the high m o u n t a i n location. Pint if we" exanitne theTeeOfds we rind" t h a t , as a m a t t e r of fact, the death rate is m u c h lower in crowded,cities t h a n in t h e more thinly-populated suburbs of the a v e r a g e country t o w n . T h e environs of most Of our large cities a r e j j a n i s s e d by malarial fevers a n d the like, from which t h e _ older jrortions a n d rrfpre densely-poinrhilcd localities of the cities a r e -'conipa'ratively free. T|u> d e m a n d for quinine in t h e n e w districts, where streets a n d ltmds a r e being upturned by bait box tiod,t>o"h"is waist, wooihg^To his l/iboiji^ofy' t h e a r m y w o r m a n d t h e ^ h e c p s c a b larvje in order t h a t we, poor p a r t i c l e s on t h e surface of t h e great_ f e a r t l v m a y k n o w ; h o w these : m i n u t e " c r e a t u r e s rise, llourish a n d decay. • T h e n the Public P r i n t e r t h r o w s in his c a s e , rubs his finger a n d thumb" over a ' 4 u m p of a l u m , takes a chew of tobacco f mid puts in type these w o r d s of wisdom f r o m t h e lips*of g r a y - b e a r d e d g a v a n t s r t h a t knowledge may" U1 scattered over -"the--broad Ke|mblie-.- ' P a t i e n t l y - h e goes o n with t h e click of .type, a n o n i n an, absorbed way,, while we, gay, t h o u g h t - less mortals wear o u t t h e long s u m m e r a*ay~aT"a'rb"Ssket picnicT'with TlufJJi+tuenE selecting.JihiiJargtooitiint f romjuiiLcold h a m . . . - - . T h u s these books a r c m a d e which c o m e to u s w r a p p e d in m a n i l l a a n d f r a n k e d by t h e m a n wo Voted for Inst, The progress of improvement, or in.the 1—i i P —, „ i , . . . . — - * . insipid.- They can..only interest m a s a n d professional match-makei's.- A y o u n g a n d well brought u p Fivnri'i -demoiselle is"not a person witrrwhoiri'to I exi^M — in c o u n t r y where the tields a n d farms a r e c o n s t a n t l y being plowed into, o r when1 t h e s w a m p y g r o w t h of non-inhabitation /""^V w h i l e a w a y ;mJ>our agr<;ctibly in a ballw o r n . She is o n l y o u t to • lx>. manned, •and i n . a business-like way, just, as « l a m b is t a k e n t o fair o r m a r k e t to be field."" As she c a n have no roico in the, matrim.oB.ial negotiation* of which she ^ H P p ^ y ^ f ^ ^ 7 | sft^}y~^ impress h e r fav<vra4>Tv^ W h e u -no1--da-n<!- iInI Ij"r' SshUeC sHiI tIs* wWlt i1l1l1 aL IaU.HhIrI ieH.. .yI tl io i lloi .o" 'kI \ *v_a; ie' -a. i inr it, , A*A—r-ope,'1- in t h e 'naU'-room ^l.-mg cf the surely .prevail t o a profitable extent for the doctox.or,druggist. ' T h e c i t y . f a s h - ionable o r t h e m e r c h a n t t o w n s m a n bet a k e s himself and—family off t o t h e c o u n t r y , brimful of visions of h e a l t h y invigoratious f o r w i n t e r follies,, a n d is t h a n use.lesrfoTa^nTarreriro a t t e m p t t o f ^)m\ dn_ this "ot ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ 1 . ^ 0 ^ 1 ] ^ o w n vigor and- t h a t of hia family have |H'rce.ptilily"dtTcrj^ased instead o f being a ' , • ^ •day, means-a vr/ry-'vimn^vnTi'tTo'iTT It not- being aHon i'i»h> to |'>e*jr into riirri; certiiiciib1-'. "ro>-;a" are. c j a ^ e d according t o tfte n u m b e r of year-, they !i:'i\"e been married. Tn .via- .;i'"st \e;u'"o: wedded life4h'-rc i,- 1 lie blu-h rose (l.n F r a n c e ) . When eight or nine years ot mfttrimwwal bli-K-have liccn r u n . ^ a n d •beauty is bnl-ih imposing, t'liere fi* Ihe — " P a u l N e r n n " and.lire '-'Ibdne d ' A n g i t - l ^ r r e . " Next is the "Gioire de Dijon," •n t e a rose, very lovely in its w a y . but , yellowish, trml t herefi >iv no; a+lHmsa4vU4 -•to a pink rose-party.' Pink', it is found, fa -not heeobiing after thirty. Ladies, therefore, of a " c e r t a i n a g o , ' ' a r e exc l u d e d fiwn rose balls. Fetes of this kind are too often given by c h a r m i n g beings who Jock best in a'.roseate h u e . Invitations an1 generally limitedC and "-thasa- favored .>yd'Ji them "are-selected because they will look frightful in t h e p i n i n i v ' i y thai is de rigeur. A sallow faucwill be a t a dreadful d i s a d v a n t a g e , sb will'• lifi~a~jVcrrsTve eiTiynTeiJanec, or —one-thiit g-ricf l,:vs.tVuichi.ul .w-ithtuil spnil-t.. in<r. T h e r e ar'iT'>v.signiticant. blondes w h o a r e utterly ell'aced in t h e fresh b r i g h t n e s s of a p i n k pasty,^—Lorulon Truth. improved or enhanced'; all .wereqii m u c h better health a n d spirits while in town. He is informed, however, by t h e count r y doctor t h a t his trouhle is only a reaction of his ' city excesses, .whether of business or p l e a s u r e , a n d that .as..lie stavs longer t h e m o r e his family will improve. — It is t h e same barie of , contention.. W h i l e o u r city'doctors,' sanitarians ami' 'health boigds a r e - c o n t c n d i n g -over—a dense population a n d sanitary improvem e n t s f S t r c e t c l e a n i n g a n d unliealthy g a s e s from the waste a n d soil pipes, t h e c o u n t r y "physician is r a c k i n g his brain o v e r a c u r e for m a l a r i a , w h e r e , health should presumably--be the leading feature, a n d tlie necessity for medicine a t a m i n i m u m . I t is a fiict, confirmed by statistics of t h e m o s t reliable c h a r a c t e r . that t h r o u g h o u t t h e world the populous t o w n s o r - c i t i e s , o r t h e more densely fall; .Beautiful.lithographs! illustrating t h e different 'stages of h o g cholera, deck t h e i r pages. Rich oil paintings of g a u d y tobacco w o r m s chase each other fro in*'preface t o e r r a t a . Magnificent c h r o m o s of t h e foot a n d .mouth- disease a p p e a l to u s from p a g e after |£ige anil statistics boil o u t between'tltein, showing, w h a t per cent, of invalid or cotivalcseo. njL animals w a s sent, abroad a n d what' per cent, w a s worked— in16 o 1 eom a r g a r i n e a n d press0d corn' beef. —jfrnd w h a t b e r o m e s of all this Ave;alth of information—this m a m m o t h a g g r e - g a t i o n of costly k n o w l e d g e ? Cast ruthlessly a w a y b y a trilling, shallow, frivolous a n 4 freckle-niinded race!....... ..^, : • --.--' -¾ H Q eHcoMMKNci: THISIVV^K A Special Sale/to ( l e a n u p Stuck.._' HERE WE GO! LOOK AT THESE PRICES: I5est Prints, Suiuuuir. stylos, 6,-cU). Best GinghniLiJ, dress plaiils, (Cantons aiui Uenfrcws), 11 cts. Best .Gingham*, small checks, 10 cts. Best Pacific Lawns, - 8 cts. PARASOLS; Lisle Thread Gloves, -Silk* Gloves, 1 - White Goods, AT Greatly Reduced Prices. -o- I.N OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT We are giving equally good •JB . A . « OrA.I 3ST S I TflY Olffi FIFTttEltrTHt It heats them all. "Wo mean 'business. Don't biiy until you look us through. LAKIN & SYKES.i -r -\FT^ 307131.31, O F F B B I t is n o more-nthan right t h a t S t e r l i n g will gall his p r o u d h e a r t t o know*th«U h^s-beautifcl books a n d hie eiuUty-and ss t h r o n g ! D o y n p e r s p i r e ' OVVT after n i g h t • a n d • * - » * - * , * ^ « * — f — . - - ^ A i&ubsef iber -to a. Western journ al w r o t e - t o t h e editorycomplaining < publication iu tlptf p a p e r o^jiwf^clas^ of l i t e r a t u r e .kfiown -in^^rffniiliRm a s "Hocioty slmrhV,'1 U±*sffl$\ .thc^diiy)r re plleit T h i U ^ a m a n bought a t-rrrke^ f<>r *1inneri(e w,a> npt obliged to ' e a t t h e JeatljOTp. —*€hiea jo% News. p o p u l a t e d portions of t h e sapnj,; a r e m u c h more h e a l t h y t h a n . a r e t h e s u b u r b s p r t h e thinly*"]To-pnlatpd portion* Numero/Us cities m i g h t be mentionei" conlirm this, L o n d o n , Rome, Xew-^fiSrK being of t h e l e a d i n g ihstawecs. Dr. P a r k i n , a w e l l - k n o w n a a t l i o r i t y on such subjects, .eome^s^HiCmost e m p h a t i c in this niattej^ftrfu claims that .^density of popnlatierfb—within ccrt:iht well-de- .huv'rrrinnt^ U*ost) i n w-hiid/tho' oxygon <)i the a t m o s p h e r e is i n / I t s n o r m a l o r n<arj^^_normal conditfonr-ins-toad of being inpiKous d u r i n g t h e p r e v a l e n c e ot" endemic a n d epidemic diseases, "is Het nally l)eitt?tieial^ W'liilr- this is t r u e in the main, it b«-/aturaily~ :vtfribiitnTTTTtJ' to the waitcliful>u>ssof the authoritii* as b y a jeering., heartier suppose" t h a t T w o u l d doubtful copy night t h e n t r e a d a j o b - p r i n t i n g - press all t h e n e x t d a y p r i n t i n g books a t which t h e bloodless, soulless public sneered a n d t h e broad-brow;ed talent^of a cruel generation spit uponr1 is eft" exactly. I have a m o d e r a t e ^ i i j m p V e f p a t i e n e e a n d self-control, b i f t . - l r a m free t o s a y r i g h t h e r e before ,/the w o r l d t h a t if 1 h a d ' b e e n in Mr.dKounds" 'place, a n d h a d a t g r e a t cost greeted a scientilic work u p o n M T h c Rise anil Fall of Hotts in A m e r i c a , " a n d a flippant nation of scoTVers hjtd- utilized t h a t v o l u m e t o ^press a u t u m n leaves a n d scraggy ferns in, I would rise in m y proud* might^amf m a s h the forms with a i n a l l e t ^ J f ' w o u l d i e r k t h e lever of t h e W a s h i n g t o n press int,o the middle of riiixfffnlgeut hence. I \yonld V-if'k nvjjr^rny tvisb. wipe the roller EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! E. A: MAWN, East Main S t , Pinckney. WINCHELUS M West Main S t Opposite Globe Hotel, JVIIOBE, A fuE line-of- - — — l f l h e tfpierm\ walls, a n d feed m y s t a - tislicjMtTthe h u n g r y ilames. . o publisher h a s ever been treatedm o r e shablnly, n o con^xVsitor h a s , in the- history of ^literature, lieen. m o r e tiulel^- disregarded a n d derided. T h i n k of this, jdetir "reader, w h e n you look carrft'ssij':ovcr t h e brief b u t w o n - derful career'of .the h o p louse; o r with a p p a r e n t Kinui d a w d l e through the'troa- Ltike";M cotic 7imo:ig—sifk-worms a n d fa/^fal neuralgia anioVig tViwis. This wilLno! only plyasc Mr."RouniiflC t h e y o u n g a m i strnggiing; compositor, but It wiil gratb'y ; pd'riif^jurc.gy^tTrnio" friends, of-, Auvi'i'cjiu p r o g r ^ - v a n d t h o levers of lamd. - UUi Xy/. i e a r i u n g d i i r o u : iTour wkola. l'i Mtfrtiif. Frxc -/Vaes.. 01*eriiical^ r ^Toilet Article®, % Perftunery, I^ine Oo'nfe^ctiotiQ^^ I Goods are all fresh and new. Prices are always rtaaoriable. We hope lo merit a 1 beral share of thejmblic patronage^ Call and we ta. mt ••aP^ * w • • ^ . • i W a ^ ^ |•timwmmmiHmra***.*-^.ru»t<***-<v*.»i. 4 M H A 4 & ' ^k.-^nJwf*'-. ^ r * i \ # ~ " HOWELL *•" ,.. - _ , — » - <mr CorroHpomU'nt, * The adjourned jPioneer Meeting with a picnic added to it will he held 0B the Fair Grounds, August 22nd. Theo. Kershaw of the Livingston fUpblican office is temporarily managing the FowVerville Review* 8«ott Straws and David Anderson go to Lansing to-morrow (Aug. 1st) ~ ~ t o cafcnTn^^1t^"tbT*ttre-^ast Sagp naw Base Ball Club (colored) m the Emancipation Celebration Game. Notwithstanding tho report to the / c o n t r a r y , the Howell B. B. 0. d}d not • faint after its encounter with the Pittsburg Browns. 'JChe names Nolan, White and ArimdaL'SiiggBst a powerful team that would handle any amateur team as it pleased. A child of Elihu Crittenden was •erionaly gored by a vicious cow last Sunday. The child it now doing well. A disgraceful feud between; a few roughs about town and certain boys in Marion has existed for softie time past. Hardly a Saturday n i g H pas&es when it does not break out in 4 fight moreor less serious. A general'arrest of all the principal* in some of these fights would doubtless! .have a wholesome -'effect Although a half dozen ^fetirrbances have been" created by -nmde-anarrest July 25th, ^.IderiT Tucker; and Thos. Cotter brokainto a freight car attached to a local train while being drawn to FoVlerville; they opened a case of beer and made way with seven bottles full. On reaching Fowlerv.ille, Tucker was too fulLjor action, so he was arrested while yet in the car; Cotter escap.ed, but was found the next day in William- 45ton. Both now lie in~jaii, awaiting examination SWGKBmDGE. From the Sentinel '••••'•. BornHEo Mr, aricTMrs YInkle, on the ^ l s t j n s t , a so MrSv^tissaw from Dexter^ is visiting ^ie^yivskMm.Hollia, ._: _ Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Emery Richmond, on Tuesday last, a son. Chauncey Schufelt, near FitchburgL is now east a t an asylum, "having be- «ome insane through prospective loss _of crops bybad weather, it is stated. Four elderly ladies met at the home of Mrs. Bowdish. last week, who were all in their seventieth year. Combined ages three huaadred years. Uri Lsbell used some of the Michigan Carbon Works Phosphate on a part of his corn this year, but left eight rows w'thout_it] and-the corn where used is nearly as high again as where Hendricks; IV, Win. Merth'ewjf M. (!liH'tml:.(;.C.t N><\ Vmiyhaii; • P . O . _ ___ ,_ - .. A J. Kellev; M. E., Carl HeTiTTfTcks n;; M. H., J.' Host; K. K, S/, Oscar O. Sorg. : —--.> Robert K. Ailcs, of this citfy, who is at 1½ head of the linn operating' the new 'Central Mills, has probably liad more exjwrienee in the construction of mills than any man in this section. He came to this state in ,1841, and since that time has built in Indiana, Canada and IJichigan fifty-three flouring mills, nix paper mills, and several'plaster and saw mills. DEXTER. From thn Leader. J. W. Bradford, for thirty years past a j ^ j d e u t of jtlie 4<*wnathip^of fenuo, died 'July 18,' aged 77 years. Gottleib Holler, a..youug man1 living in Xinia, suddenly, became a raving maniac last Friday, and was taken to Pontiac yesterday inoruing. H e lias no family. Robert Sleator will soon open in the boot and shoe business on B street, where be is fitting Up in a neat manner the buildiug,•'recently ocpupied by F r K n o l l as a'paint shop. - Fred Kaercher, an old resident of S T = oT i h e ^ i n c S a l ^ e e ^ . . ¾ ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ of this vilia'ge' as" yet no officer has I been sitting upwith Gottleib Heller the night before* came home Tuesday morning, iin<l after taking a few steps in the hous^, fell to the flo^r a corpse; Heart disease"was the cause of his death. Me leaves a family. >. BRIGHTON. From t>he Citizen. L^wsonClrirk, of Tyrone, recently lost another child from diptheria. Rey^^Mr. Hastings, on account_ of pooirhealth, has been obliged to resign ^ l i i s charge here. He returns to New England"" this week. The-lightning struck Henry Herbh hosphate was omitted. Tf. S. ffregory ert's house, Sunday p. m., and knock ed down two of the J&mily beside making kindling wood out of consider- :ahte-siding^:^ng4es,Tetev -: : : ^—-—-— The school board have re-engaged all the former teachers in the school, excepting Mary Martin, who did not wish to teach the coming year, at the same salaries as last year. :"Miss Mc- Entee, from Grass-Laker will take Miss. Martin's room. _ Chas. Becker is going to open a stock of gents1 furnishing goods and boots and shoes in the building formerly occupied by John Tighe. We -are glad to see this stroke of enterprise and doubt not .Charley will obtain his full'share of tiva.d'e. The gentlemen who were to have 5 * - - mmmm 188a: T H E XiXa-KCT^KXJae^isrinsrGr 1886» To T H S FARMERS OF LIVIXGSTGS ANI> ADJOINING COUNTIES : Tf you want to purchase a-Reaper, this year, examine the "Hero," look it over carefully.and you wiH see it ia u p to the times. 1st, It is^imply constructed, 2nd. It has no side draft. 3d. It is not liable to get wit of order* 4th. It lias no weight upon the horses' necks. 5th. It^is a very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed, 7th. It is just the machine you want. It can be had^o*f our agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satisfaction. I refer you to the following'named farmers who have purchased and are using the Hero Reaper, some of whom for the past four .years, and they can testify to its merits: Jesse W. Sheets, UnadMa, " ' (leorgp Bauer, Brighton, Bernard M't'lo'ekey, Putnam, David Donovan, Xorthflwld, An«. Balden, u George W. Keason, Unadilla, Arthur Montague, _«* E, J. Wakeman, Tyrono, Geo. R. Wilcox, White tTaET Whedoa-Ybrk, Roscuionioii, Aaa II. amy, IUSCQ, James Spears, Putnam, .<Jwen Goodsu'eed, Hanlburg, Williitii Cullen, Dansnlle, P. Mc <;ann, Bunker Hill, ••Win-.; Perry, Owen Mc C'ann, jr., John B. Mc Creery, Ilenrv Ward, Fred ^laycock, loacOj Elmer Chipman,- w S. K.,IIaU8e*.Putnam, A. Force, Stockhridge, . Perry Barrett, " George Phelps, White O&Jt, Henrv B. Gardner, Putnam, Daniel F. Webb, " . Lewis Love\ " John A. Ward Leslie, Href J. Lave |nd Sons, arafton, Martin Melvln, jr., IlamNfcrg* W Nelson , Whitmorelj*»v_ Warren Munson, White Oak^ Frank Aldrich, Henrietta, John Fleming, " Philo Durfee, Antrim, H C. Martin, '• Seymour Brown, ConwAyv 0. C. Sawdy, Iosco, The Hero can he seen, and is for sale, at Pinckney by J\S, MARKEY, General Agent for MIclilfaB. :ias used the phosphate with similar results. • SQUTHIWN. from the Picket. , .. Wm. Moorelhas leased'the Moody House bafn and will remove his livery business t» that location. $250 reward is offered for the return •of the property, and the conviction of the prepetrators of the Moody- safe robbery-. . - The crossing ot the new Grand ^ u n k - witn4h* F. &P. M. R'y. was efftfected Sunday, and tnack laying ia being rapidly pushed toward South Lyon. : J " " K r n i 5 r C o n W ^ ^ : H i ^ ' ' f r o n t finger b&dly mangled in a mowing machine on Friday last. He was tinkering with the lenives when the horses started up, with the above recult. Mr. Jake Feer7~whHe_iroTfcin«r in ihe_ sash and blind factory of Wm. Greig on Friday lastT stepped up on «aw taWe-to fix-some-of-the machinery while the saw was running and the' belt jerked % is foot against the saw, wjhich slashed into it lengthwise, cutting a. fearful gash about one and one half inchesdeepand tive «or six inches' in length. !Dt_Srown_.sewed up the wound and the foot is. doing well under tfche circumstances. ANN ARBOR. upoken at tho railroad meeting failed to-arrive, probably because the train was over an hour late. Had there been anyone to talk there would have been a large meeting. At .present--we are not able to announce, anything further in regard" to the matter, but, hope to be by next week. •• FOWLERVILLE. Fromtlwv Koview. • Temple Brown, son of Dr.- Brown, was quite badly bruised, Tuesday, by a dog bite. . • ., Mr. A, Benjaman had the misfortune to slico off-the--en^^"iirTj'"fingers' while cutting meat in his market on Sunday last. : r"_ :~ " •: ••• We have talked with a few farmers in the immediate vicinitv of Fowleruille who teel us that wheat will not be an' average crop this year. ^Not onTy has it hot filled out well, but since becoming ripe; the wet weather has causeflTfEe sTahaing-wheat,"''as~we1t" ~" as that in the shoclL to commence growing. The bulk of'the hay crop has been secured in fair shape, comparstively few farmers loosing any gre^tt amount. • ' — — W« invite every one-4^ho-has shoes toJbuy to visit our store. We keep a lull assortment of the celebrated H. S. ROBINSON & BURTENSHAW SHOES, CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and gpeaerml repairing, including ^ HORSESHOEING. of Mann's Block, PrycgTBtTi FIS[€SfitSY CIRCnLATING , Our prices are as low as good goods can be "bought for anywhere. Walking Shoes at cost. W. B. * 1847. We have just, added .to our stock a general assortment of R O G E R S BRO'S GENUINE ^847- H a d 4 Weak Point. ,One of those good, old-fashioned fathers—born and reared on a fcinu, but willing to see:his children " live a m c down to "York I T "an" From the Jtogiuter. , ArthfiiL^K^Eotter, who was assista n t in nmthematics in the University in 1881 and 1882, was on Monday of last week elected priacipai of' the Wilkesbarre, Pa., central high school., "Vet." Armstrong, of Detroit, has been engaged to draw *ew illustrations to be used in the a*atomy in the •medical department of the University; H e begins \vcirk next wec'k^ Mr. E. Donavari, of this city, has ae to Detroit to -ttake a responcijite position- in .the largo nierehttntiTe house of Linn Bros;, on Jefferson Avenue.:., ;..— Mr. E. R. Curtis, of Superior^ while driving to Ann Arbor .last' Thursday^vasithrowif from his buggy and suflfcred a dislocation of the s,hoj: d e r j i n i t and other* injuries. /A' lodge iof the Knights of Pythias ^wayorganixeil in Amv A*bort Munday ^T^tit" The ^Mowtng A>ffl6ots were .easier. other day to see about "getting his son Moses into a b:vnk. ' He went,to a friend and the friend sent him to the ea*hier, and the cashier said: "Is vour son quick at ngures.?1' • 'Tolerably' quick." ••Is he aml/ithJus?11..^ "Yes; he wants to get on.'* . • • • "Is he a.hard worker?1' •**Well, Moses kin mow his thrco acres of gi*ass per day," "Why does Ire prefer a bank to a -srereT' = ~ , :, "I swan! I never asked him why, but I rrwrtti it1?} because he thiuka there's a bfiler. .cha.nce_ to.climb \\y>, jMoses Is Tir^ht'rm1h^4fnri»T-"~~' r=--.-^-^^r—7- "He is poVfiH'tly honest of course?1.1 ^'Wi'll, .now, that's the only weak 'poant Moses IKIS got, and I was" going to, say to you if yon took htm in that if yon kee]> a wire fence between Moses and any money .lying around I00W. and if you have, a wltf Kgin hosst'r:\ ding, and if vouldan*t -allow shaki.5—£ diee or eard-jiiayin^f-and if he wi keep solnn*. Moses will make-one of the CUW4 v . . ^ ...._ ,, \)\«*t trewtf'ndou!*4mnk«r» 4ht»country |•^•ww-|Si^r"A]wiv'i«'» 4if4rn*wl"+TWull Street jkwu Call and examine <mr stock, wheffe-you.wish to purchase or not. BROWN & COLLIER. NEW STORE! NEW 'WILLIAM DOLAN & NEW FIRM! GOODS! Have just received a new and cornj :£SHO£S; r^IRnCERIES Tobaccos Caimed Goods, Etc, No remnants or shelf-worn stock. We mean business, and will g u a r a n t ^ b o t t o m pr-ievs. The J P M J > ^ » « ^ ^ J . J ? « " ' and see for themselves. • - >VK»T- M A I N ST., P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I oflor (or flHlM2 lots fnmtlne <>n NWn Strwt, feVot Howell Stcvst, ^ritlli lutaua.|kjwtvll, Smith . oFMaln, for buftiiuW-iSurpoai'H o\\W.-Thow lots are « x l « (wt 1¾ d w , art> ^oTy d^rahly-kHTitod In the center of tbe village, am^will bw sold at rviw m* / DETROIT CITY LAUNDRY. Books loaned at 5 cents per zwftfne, for 7 days.. (i Tickets for - - . . . gfctg. 13 " « . . • . .' • .. 4 0 « Nmbookslirefeing added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing %nd improving life library: . For books or further informatioii applyat / _ _ W I N C H E L L S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, M I O H I G A » „ BARTON I CAMPBELL, % GUNSMITHS ~>y & JEWELERS. WEST RAIN STREET, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. ^Tvm ^r PAJT- TEA, 55 cts. .JAPAN TEA, 49cts. GROUND TEA, 20cts. -GREEN COFFEE, J 2 | o i Roast Coftec, 15^ 18 and 23 ete. Sa-kr^tns, 8 cts. BirdSiw^ IQxite, 50c Tol>acco at 4^cts* 60c tobacco at 5ft ctei I ^ a l liakiiy^1*owder, P»ro«t^ Baking Powder, Spices 6f all ki»ds« Finoet Laundry in the We**.--Good* called for and delivered, Pric^Jfct furntohe*-on applica- , &. KICHAKDS & CO., AvKtM torPlffckgevrMfchlgan. laker's Chocolate, Swee4 Choeoiate. jPaune^ (%¾".": fanaed Bwf Canned Salmon; Cana0i4!oaalaM» "*T" "•*>*•"* wot**? -s: W*' ruz::<x. M ^ 7- - 7 - yi girnhMg^jgispatill. JBROME WINCHELL, E D I T O * . »ntcred at the Po&tofflc* ae W claw matter -VTOPICS OF THE TIMES. ft. A i t i NION of the ancient and honorable family of Dickinson will be held yt>«nherst, Mass., on August.8 and U, and everybody of that, blood who wishes to attend is requested to seek necessary information 1 com J?L IW. JlicJdnaon, secretary of committee, No. 144 There will be £4,000 to a dealer in curiosities, who resold it within twenty-four hours to a wealthy customer for no less a sum, than £17,900.. -The subsequent history of the armor is even more jremarkablc. It was deposited Uy its purchaser in the Belgrade - square Pantoehnieoi); and when that unfortunate building was destroyed by lire the armor was buried beneath the ruit.s. Dug out^ of the debris, it was sold for a few pounds as old iron. It survived however, even this degradation; for, after undergoing a process of renovation, it was subsequently sold for £12,000 to Mr. Spitzer, - ~ ^ a © f - - £ * v i 9 , where if is said to be now on S t o ^ a l e for £20.009. v t .1 H that no more could come into his kingdoin. ft was only a few years ago that he was so anxious to increase the population of his country that he advertised for imimgrants, and thc-^hinese were welcomed with open arms' But the adoption of the anti-Chinese laws by t h e U n i t e d S t a t c s c a u s e d the Celestials to pour in upon him iri such numbers as to threaten the over-running of the islands. And yet so vast is the population of the Chinese umpire/That the loss of; so many subjects as to threaten, the„existencc of another nation was no more noticed than the loss of a D r e s s R e f o r m . Brooklyn Kasrle. ^ ' " I waut to call your attention to odr system of dress reform," commenced an ancient dame with a very wide moiitja'j as s h e l t e r e d the managing editor'a •wustum and throw her hat on th* table. "Looks very pretty," murmured the managing editor, surveying the Bloomer costume with a critical eye St., Springfield, Mass. mmx£TTOimrir^ngo, a visit to thai/' Nobody, except ^ u n f o r t u n a t e man town of OidHadley, which J f a l h ^ u j j j i m s e l f can bo heM Dickinson helped to found 228 years . . « « . . ^ ,-^-..*„ a°*o, and an excursion to Mt. Holyoke. T H E King qi the Sandwich IslAnds, 'hough he has not officially declared .thai'"the Chines5T3u^T^7M~1Xss- formtiUy^ notified the Chinese government death of Captain Webb, the celebrated English swimmer who was drowned in attempting to "shoot" the rapids and whirlpool in Niagra river. The undertaking was fool-hardy in the extreme, but it waiTnTirelv hia owlU-inuJ uudei- l H r o p y ? r taken withoutany encouragement what- " i t ' s a little out of the lino of my ever The sporting fraternity', who are duties," responded, the managing, edi ever. / ^ » p » M n l l . v ' n s n r h tor. " I ' l l call m the religious editor. always ready to stake money upon such.- | you ever see anything'to equal that!" " D o n ' t think I ever did," replied the managing editor calmly. "1 m prepared to say that I never saw anything anywhere that bore any resembleneq to it," "Comfortable, pretty, accommodating all the limbs and giving free playto ^ l i t h e muscles. , Notice thatP" '•Don't really see anything else," Glamored the admiring editor. " T h a t element seems to b e j h e mainstay of the whole business^"- "Now I want this paper to pick this scheme up and make it popular among thelatiiesof the nation. Are you prepared to go into that branch of philantietive aroun' the nixt day, an' the dotictivu found ;he wax mask HV that hook-uose corpse* in a corner. Phwat can ye/, do wid thim Juice, anyhow?" T h e T r u s t w o r t h i n e s s T r a d i t i o n s , Bionko llorforil iu AtlinitlcMouthlv. of E a r l y Is memory capable of preserving through successive generations the tacts ^ of history, or whatever else people are "See how free and easy every thing continuously interested in knowing? is," continued the woman, brandishing At lirst one is apt to say " N o , " reiuomher arms and skipping around. "~**Dt*i--b«ring how seldom two people- can sino-le e w out of a fulljbarrel would ' . e , ' — • • - Of the colonies ot Russian refugees established in, different parts of this country probably the most successful is the one in Burleigh counfy, Dakota, --*y.hich has already risen to the rank of fttowiraadr-Begnr naaaott Wechsler^ -in grateful recognition of the assistance i e n 4 e r e d - J j y _ . B a ^ i ^ ^ ^ ? j ^ l .St. Paul. Mr. Berger, the prominent Hebrew resident of Vienna, who^haa^rehazardousieats, on this occassion held themselves aloof, ajid did ,-all in their .power to prevent the man form carryi n g out his scheme B u t it was of no avail. He sought notoriety, and if a m a n is determined to risk his life in the pursuit of that Ignis-fatitvs, he will always trhd some way to-do it. -Experience is a hard school/ but there is a certain class who will not learn_ip any other. Capt. Webb was a brave man, and so remarkable_,woro_his f e a ^ s a s a ••awimmor that it is to i>e_, xegreilcd that the lesson which he set for himself to Jearn'Kas been so sad a failure. '.IN Omaha a man his wife and sevenv c h i l d r e n have not stirred out of then; house l o r t e n " years, e night, when thev occasionally walk out in the The supplies in the evening are taken -itt through a window rh the_ rear. He has never seen a n ^ o f the family. His bill is paid regularly, and there seems '4: r?** cently visited jvll the colonies-in- this> ^ ^ n o - l a c k / o l money. They keep a country"; and reported to the Alliance Israelite Universellojtf th^t city, says of the-colony at Wechsler:- vi*Hy-£.ttension was especially attracted to the ~ihrifty iifignBWggttt'-'habita of thooo ' emigrants, and I admired the zeal of a sixteen-year-old maid, whojalonc, with —ar^p^e-u«€ov^,ciljiJid_pJitnte4^ri._^cre with potatoes.—It is rieedless/Ho add that this colonv is n desevyell success. T H E "hay-bunker> is a vagabond He })asses 0' W \y peculiar to San Fr^tcisco. his nights on one^qf thVwh'ar^csVpeace^ fully recliningon the soft side of a bale of hay. S ^ F r a n c i s c o harbors about 300 individuals of this species. And they are, in truthT a qjeer company. They live under a sort of social organisation, which, though elastic in most respects, has at least one inviolable rule. Smoking among the bales of hay is rigidly forbidden, and any member caught ±. violating it is at once expelled. li-h«-attempts to sneak back into fellowship he „ , , is thrownintolhe dockr-and only p u l l e d ^ c y made i n a speecn . to tnenTby a " muttered tho religious in at " I ^ e e , I see, editor as be took the show a glance. "You keep thoso pantaloons up with suspenders, 1 reckon.1 ! " T h a t ' s just it," rap lied the delighted reformer. " T h a t is where this costume approaches that of ,a man, and therefore is perfectly comfortable. "Suppose* you_ bust a-'suspender. what do you~p^opgse"to^ doaTjbuT'that?'^ ajsked the religious editor, delicately. ""'"TSeAv it u p , " replied the worn a promptly,. "But.suppose you're on a picnic there is no needle hundyT^ ^•»•1 don't know," murmured i\\e Svom an and dark of the moon, wociyr f o r m e n Thev deaLwith one / an meditatively. "Teil me frankly," demanded the .religious editor sternly, " d o you know how" to fasten a suspender with a-Stick?" "No, I d o n ' t , " retorted the woman "Have you ever seen a woman who' does?" " I don't beheve T ever, have," returned the reformer-. -^provisions. cofiin1a4h0iouse for each member of the farpilySwid order a -new one as oftep'as it i^Uonereased in number. These coffins, from the East, are all of adult'size, so t h a t they will be sure tu be. large e n o u g h s T h e y are stored in the attic of the cottage. A physicianhas attended the family regularly^ Ho has-naver'seen one of them, though he Hgious eaiTorT- ^'! thnnght so. Nxrv another thing. Do you know how to tie a, button on with a string?" "1 have never tried t o , " stammered tlic woman. " I wouldn't have believed voir^f you sard you k a d , " continued .^te religious editor. ''You begin to.see where youT dress reform-will come-out in. ease o t accident. But there is sometliingelse You have suspenders fof your pams and another pair for your socks. Now suppose you weie dressing in a hurry and l;as ushered all tho children into the V o r l d . He always receives a fee of $25 in gold for each visit, however trifling the^irrrrrrent.—The windows and doors are kept closed in the warmest'weather, and it seems to be a vacant house. No_ one knows the reaso»«f such conduct, ami it is presumed that they are ashamed of being seen in O m a h a - There are people wno feel that way. I t is said that the Indiansjoa-the Fort Be-rthold ReservajioJS^ih^ North Dakota are loojuag.'with anxiety to.-the f lufiilnaent three years hence of a prophont in time to s a v ^ i i s lif e / J H e i s then ordered to depart,Jorthwitb, under penalty of anx>tbe~f ducking- The haybunkeJSrfire^ Bocialists, dividing the rets of thieving and the collections frona Astray bcJer-kegs""wtth fractional impartiality. f <fc£p: seventy-five -spectators saw the game of baseball played in Philadelphia the other day by two nines of oneleggedmen, b^ut there was fun enough _h^^^_kept!a^thojisa'niL_lMiJCbJh^ white man seventeen years a g o r t b a t in twenty years they^would have to give up their wild habits and adopt the habits of white men. There are 1,200 of those Indians, and they,have made r£- mark!able__progress in agricultwre, havv ing now under successful cultivation about 900 acres. There is little doubt that if the proper encouragement was given tEenTtfie majortt^of the I n d i a n y ^ of the West would in a coniparatiyely few years become industrious farrhers; t i l t henv-manv-white-men, woprf tok4^D- Badcessto_tnim I can't j-y v _ _ / along with thim, a r a l l at all any interest in cul.tivating^and whea • ,' players who used crutches generally ran as well as their brethren with woodcn legs. But the only home run was made by Naylorof Trenton, a "pearlegger," whoha;.ving^hocked"the ball InEoIfie cehter-teMr hopped armrad-te--/becomo a citi/en-and- a voter; when ,,he i surprising agility< acquires the latter right he /Will .find a. ••/. • the third base with surprising agihty< while his adjzersaries wero gathering vx ^ ^ / from various points to look for/tt, and then stole hom.e on a wild throw, waving his aims like wfni-miUsrfb preserve his equilibrium, and v^rf much ou.t of breath. -¾ •.• y*~ : / ' ' "A1 SUIT of arm6r that originally be- _ longed to Kuig Francis I, of France has had a strange history in- hioderh times. It was^oyg-htrsfly8 a correspondent in ~ "i.Jfames's Gazette,-by the !late ^ i x Anthony Rothschilcl l o r £100, anrl -sold by hjm to thd lat&^Lord Ashhurnhaffl tor £1.,000. Sume years afterwajd^ it wan sold b y i x j r d Ashburnhara for they were as certajs jjs^they were of day following night thnt they .WJilild^ The game began with the " C r i p s " of Trenton in the field ant1 the. "^Toppers" -of gfarladelphla at-tho bat, and resulted i n a victory for the " C r i p s " by a score soon be ordered to abandon their iieln*s ^ F e i g t t T M « t ^ t C w i m r e ^ ^ that has^bcenjthe experieBce of ihe.red men of America almost from the/ day the Pilgrims landed to the' present. The only tvppareni salvation for the rndinms is to'devise some plan bv which,he mjly accpii continued abode. / H e Gould P u t U p W i t h M o s t A n y - t h i n g T h a t W a S / l l a n d y . j * Little Sam W r i n k t e r r on visiting a neighboring fatnih^fast Saturday, was addressed by thjymdy pf the house:—^- —^What-ean^^jP for you, my little agwie in their recollections of even tho briefest saying or commonest occurrence. But look iuto the"matter. '"Note how the power of memory differs in different people, and how it may be cultivated, and,especially how it str«iv ens when systematically depended on, while when little is left to it, it weakens. I t is a smajl fact, but not withput significance, that among the first things which children are set to fix in their memories, apart from any idea of sacredness, are long series of historical names, dates and events—English kings, American colonists and presidents far exceeding in difficulty those Israelitish histories which Kuenen thinks cannot bo trusted because only preserved by memory. This show's, that it is less a question of thepowerof memory than of hoyr far memory is looked on as s&cred/ahd guarded so as to ha*id On its contents unimpaired. As foi evidence of tho power of memory, what better can we desire than the well-known fact of the transmission of the Iliad/with its lo,t>77 lines, for generations, pel haps for centuries, before it was even written? Yet even that is a mere-trille compared witu the transmission of the Vedas. The -Rig-Veda, the length of the Iliad. That is only a p a r t of the "•' ancient—¥«dU^ literature and the, whole was composed and lixed and handed bown by memory—only, as Max Muller says, "by memory kept under the strictest discipline." There is still a class of priests in India who have to know by heart the whole of the'Hig-Veda. And there is this curious corroboration of tho fidelity with which this memorizing has been carried on and hsndeddoxvn; and they ha; on transmitting i n the ^ form laws prjih44«tfng practices that 1'INOKNEY r FLOORING & CUSTOM MILLS (JK1NKS ^ JOHNSON, Proprietors; wlsli lo inaki' kiiiiv.ii tu thj'ir i-hi urui now custoiu jre that t !it\v uri' now j>n>iiHrfil to tltj Ijpttwr work of all kinds in tlicir lint*t»l' ^iiiuini'imtliiiiiovfrU)fofr*i- - Their milln iiuvlm; hocu fhor(niirl|ly r««tJttt*il iribidt*. repuirud tuitl iinpravtul outsidi*, lUhkjn^lt coaveu lent fur th<<lr i'i\htoji»»>r^ (Joo<l Hheilfl for toftm-* iuomni'irtkm with tlm MIHH. They ljuve now on h&ud over 5,U(XJ luiHtu'Ut of drv, woiiad red and white wheat from which they nittKi*.thulr bestgradtv of rtoyr, wAuiuNTito. Tlh'y «rlud no gtoy/a or musty whoat oxcept for customers- dud then It i^ [.. Kround jouKcpiiratH stono tind lM>lti'at yet ,yj«od flour, ,anutbod» oringtng grown Or tnustv whoat uiuet cxjiocl flour from the sauu<. Tliev also liaifo Bi'paratu bolts for buckwheat: Corn sullied with ono of Hutchln aw impro.vwl-DuBth'ss Iron Corn Mhnll«n. without extra charjjo. They pay ciah f<tr ail klndni of grain." Alt persons havini,' unft^'ttled acc^anU wiui tliem at thu niili, are nHjiK'Sti'cJ to call ani paythesamo. P ENSIONS TO ALL •* hOLDlKKK & SAILOlth who wore diBablcd bv wounds, disease, accident orotherwiee.theloBB of a toe,pHefl, varlcoaorelas, ehronic diaxrba'tt, rupture, lo^w of ui^ht or (par tialiy so), loss of hearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability, no,matter how slight,, Kivea you a pension. 3/ew and Honorable Di»- ehargtt OJ»to*ued._>\ridfl\Kfl,-childr>n, mothers., and fathers of soldiers dying in the service, ov afterwards, from disease contracted or wotinde rt> ceived while In the service, are t'ntitled, to pen slon. Kejecteu and abandoned clalijfs a speciaitv BOUNTY. BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED, " 1 INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be. increased at any tinuv-wheM. tho disability warranto it. As you grow .older th<» wound has gradually undermiued the constitution, the disease nas made you nior<rtt*}pless. In some manner tho disability has increased: ^o-apply fov lin Increase at onto. * LANDAKofATENrHEtAIBS SoUtflTED. My experience, and heini; here >it headquarter-* enable me to attend promptly to all t lainisagnius' 'ittfis-, is about foar tinws-j-1no(>ovmum'm.. L'ircuJMs.'freiv Addje^^.'j.TjtV. stamp: . yt> X. '[ IEHXEV. Box485, ^ ^ 7WASHINGTON,.©. C. N hayc^ncrcTthcloss bei-ome established. ' 4 s a p ^ s e d s o / ' c o m m e n t e d the re—-"Puttee is now found to be condemned by the Vedas ^ pointed out by theti- European students but ha^? since been admitted byv,lhx? native Sanskrit.scholars. Nothing could show more clearly the faithfulness of the traditional .memory aTrd~n,aTi5*tjris'- sum. It"has, too, this-further bearing oh The" daliroTrhTso'called Mosatc 1 egillation: it shows that the facts of customs existing in a country,for ages unchalteu^ ed does not prove that raws condemning such customs must ne^esaai'ily bo of later oriifiit. <-ili.it therr is those suspenders got nitxed, and you puTTne~p"air for the socks on the pants and the pants pair'on the socks.' »And suppose you hoisted the socks up to the collar bone and you found your pants were beginning to s l i p - - " •'You re a brute!'1 howled the woman, ns she made a break for the door.. " T h a t was rather tough, wasn't it?"' asked the managing editor regarding the disappearing ligurc with an emotion, of relief. ^,^^" " I don t know,v,"replted3he'Teligious5 editor, looking longin^glyiit the bottom drawer of them#rfa$fing editor's desk. '•Underjea^rfall^her dress reform sin was^strapped up like a muie-in a blackmith's shop, and I knew it. If she hadn't scattered on that 'last question, she would on the next, so it was only a matter of-time. How do you like that" apple-jack I saw you tasting an hour or so ago pU T h e J u ^ e . Life, • / , Policeman .Giljigan, who liari been transferred to avenue A, was as£ed how he liked hjsn^w beat. " I t ' s thVdevira own beat intoirely.11 replioti t&& important official; " b u t the wust ^ . i t is the juice." * "Jtideed, is the whiskey so bad down h e r e ? ' 1 ; . , . ' ~'. • / " I t ain't'the whiskey I'moomplainin1 a r 7 l o r . Whiskey• .¾Twhiskey; wherrver' tradition^It-was-p-rose tradition, too; y..- erz, f*o„:i^n,di i;t*. I1t*'1s^ t*hwe« JTu„i:c^e«— ~t?hti^m"^ rTb1lo„^o.dr.y.' "wlllf'h is t.hn hardest, tn rpm'nmhpr nr»rf Pagans that made the HolyVargin an ' get m a n , " s h e e t e d . '•'I dxmao,11 said S a m r t4Mi»pmttrtoid me noVto ask for a cake or pie, As 1 did last time, and I1 m sorter at a loss toicnow w n a l to ask for, for I don't know what else you've got in your pwt> 11 wint into t h ^ ijack try, anyhow, but I ean p a t » p with most anything that's h a n d y . " Mr. Durdette,» brother of the humor- 1st, has entered the Baptist ministry. " W h a t is the matter with .tluj-Jews, Mr. Falligan?" "Phwat dirye/, think av this, now" There's wan ay thim wid a JawbruakiuP name that kapes his oldclo' shtore open/ wafee-ja-aB^, wako_out. J wint jn to at) rest him wan Sunday,>and he toldme^/e' kept Sathurday- for Sunday accordinVto his religion^ I didn't belave nim, but sivinty- sivin pther Juice collogued in wid him an' they said to m c . ' H e does,1 so/, thev. >;The-n I iayed for-liimthe ni^t Sathurday, an' the sthbro was" wiije open; but phen I arrested Iiim he sail it wasn't Sunday. /Yez tould mo,1 sev, I, t h a t yez kep' Sathurday for Sun/iay. 'But I've changed me religion1 s^ez he. "So I shtopped in on a/Sunday, an1 the sthore was full av ceople, an'' he was busy as t h e - dlvily»hwHjdlm t h r n r l i ^ i t nu' lift. 'Pvo g6fe yen noWt1 i ^ _ 4 i u t ^ Aip-an-1-to; corpse av hhvtn*6theyr Was in the back n^ore that is instructive j n the transmission of this Vedic literature. There has been writing in India for twenty five hundred v ear$'now,'yet tho•'••cilstodiaiis of the Vedic traditions have njtvvet; trusted it. They trust,_for tjio- perfect perpetuation and^IransnrTssion-<^f the .sacred books, jtp-discTplined memory. Tlmy have^jtttatiuscripts. thev have even a pVint«Tt text, but, says Max Muller, -"tTiey do not learn their sacred lore from them. They learn it. as their aneesters learned it.thousands of years agOyfroin the lips of a teacher, ao that thoA'edic succession should never be -Tbr eight years in their youth icy"nre entirely" occupied iu~1earntng this. " T h e y l e a r n a few lines every day. repeat them for hours, so that the whole"house resounds with their noisp^ and thcy"thu8 strengthen their memory ;ree that, when their^,ppren ti.-eahip h tiniohod, you can open ihem , i^tuSA^90llfOBatD0^r^A^imiimatlon. like a book and find any passage you fjpffij3^uerfext»it£MysticTofo like, any word, any accent." AndMax" Muller shows, from rules given in the Vedas themselves f hat this oral teaching of r them was carried ;on exactly as TTOW, at least-as early ae o00 B C. ' " Very much the same was it with those Uabbinnical schools amid which the Talmud gradually grew up. All of that vast literature, exceeding„ many times^ in bulk Homer and the \ edas and t h e Bible altogether was, at any rate/until its later periods, the growth/ of oral wh[cli is the hardest to remember^ and yet it was carried doyvh ccntun- after century in the memory; and long after it had boon- ull committed—to writitig, the' old memori/itjg^cpntintied —in the'' schools. Indeed, it"^as~not entirely ceased-cven now, for my friend / D r . ^;nt.1 h r i l , nf JKv\v Ynrk-, t o " he has had in his study a man who thus knows t h e entire Tatmnd^bV h'eaf t,"and: can take, it up at any word Unit is given him., and go on repeating it sylable by sylable, with absolute correctness. ' . ' T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WAfiRAMEO -flUMigiA-S&lt I'aln In tb«tut«li, klp^bcad, or . . >lllty,lumbajro,general4 rhajtoniitloDi. piirulj-ala, noBralale, »t'I a tie*, «i*«aA- •ylthout mi'illi'ln'o: lliUhm tier. .nr4 (lc!»lllty,luinbi wins altwu«a K>fc, kip*, bead, ,%eBereIde»intr. eaolioe tidn;'v«,»plnBl.dla*a»e«,t«n>'<ll!Tw.coot, itona, Impatfnoyt R»thMB< hc\rt qje^ raao, dT»P*'P*''»i con«t(path>n, i-ryalnolaa, liidlecaacmttial cmliwtlona. thtaB< r lnd _ tlun. humlu or rupture* cutorra, pile*, opU«u«r ^'hen any (Jet.illty of thoGEXEnATIVEOttOAN*- orr-iir.'. loot vitality, look of aervp forvo aad rlgvrv « a.llaf vre»Ln>**f«. aad aJl thoae dl»f aaea of *l>«r- •oaal natar«, from wnaterer cau»e, the contlnuop^ Btroani of Magnetlgrti permeatiag tbr«ugb t»« part* mn»trp«tore thrm to m healthy action. Tliere U n<> mist»k<rnDout this appliance. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. • 10 THE Lpesi-ag-.ga Kxk«uU«BTi>rip«p»l*,cr ^ U h p l y a y a o f thy l i t - $r> KldaeyaTlleaaaoh* orfol* Fe«t,^6waUaa> or Weak Aatlea. or SwoU«ti feet, an Abdominal 5«It and a paif o£ HaffTvetlc Foot Batteries hare no «uparlor inthert.!lef and cure of all the«o complateta.—Jftey—- carry * powerful zuafneUo foroo to tbo Mat OX Uw W * 1 L u t BMk, W«ftka«M«rUio e»tae,r*U- 0 k thU U theBaet AppUajiM aad Cni«tlveTa«at t ForJn fornu of f t a i b BIBraUleatt l»mmtr~ Id by anythlnj before Invented, both as * curative _ , D.,an4ex»mliiatlonaUowe<l,orbT wmaaJlle otana rdeicleMipOt fotfh porei.c eR. eX<nalotrudneor*ln oi'a,n t.ebned m nawden Irna < or WBCT. aent to latter at our rl«k. TneJUcnefon Qarmentiare adapted to all afe*, are worn over tbe underclothing, (net aert te. taa Veay Ilka the paay 0alraato aad Eleatrht thaakaean oaf4t vaetr tnl Hmai> I ao erteaaiveir) and BhorUa M are worn Mall nuto . anoTs hoeefyr tthelo\oaeladydte tvtahereel.lr i r) powr/w —ar»«ad Sand ftamp for the "New Dejiartnre In Hedlcal Treat it Without Medlalae,» wYth thotuonds of teettmo. The Magnetic appliances may be see:; at WinchelTs Drug Store. "Piekney Mich. A d o l p h u s W a s N o t Satisfied. Peck's Sun. Murphy heard enws in \u* orchard tho otherTrtglrr; and slipped out the back wajviippoard suddenly near the front steps and yelled. "He-ah Tigc! ,He-ah Tige^H^-ah!', Just then a ligure rushed past, v a ^ s h e d in -JKnVL^erea«red-^the old man,_ ww Ins Klaughtar Minindn who"Iffld^wnaricpuntit, cleared two fences and the'gloom. "Takc/im! tak& ^1F • ^ •4l"'^~~r^*T'^'- ^ 4 . i . . m i . i . i .,• . , r / '!*""' ; < « ' * • • ] ) — "t. room-«hTjthe "nerg^rbors had come' into the wake, an' he was fittin1 tlum out old with funeral c W e at his own ixpina o n ' i t was a b i ^ c o s t to him .in " ^ & sure enough, sor, -there wiwrthe hook-nose corpse in a ehopetofnn, an1 rivintv»«ivin hook-noweirniourners, an' the snmell d h r u r me out. secured and refused to had fb Yet him go, but I sint ~a*de- ^ppearcd^n,, the dow by the, lat y e doin.?1 yelled the ^ "don^t you know them cows as been in here three or four timesP" "Oh, DAlliksas the answer, "but this was only a. calfr15—The old-mftn. was pacified, but Adolphus, who was standing out in t h e , road awaiting development, WS5li*t, and Miranda will never undoratand^the coldneasthat haa apruhg up between them. CURESick-Headache/Dyspepsia, Live? Complaint, /ftdt'gestfon, Contiipation, and PURifr THE BLOOD. NOTICE.-Wljtfioul a particle of loftM, lit* motl't PIUB aMTrttealwt popular of any »a tke marset. H*Tlng btarybeforatbe public far a q«art#rot a century, and taring always performed mora than WMpromiaedftrrih«m,thay merit tha atMoaaa that they b.a»a*tta5»ed. P r i c e , a g e . p e r b o x * rpraalabyallarnffUta. -Senuott* Pills - 4 * - WinotelU Drug Store, Pincknvy Mi oh • * " ~ . ._J_. [W!*fiiVX\>!mt,i><m$y>j 1LJL...11J M A VETERAN BENEFACTOR. ' ' - ' ' • ' - ' • ! - • ! : H i s F«i$t ipife, P r e s e n t P l a n s , a » d W h a t l$s H a s 1so S a y U p o n a S u b j e c t T r W t . A f t t o j t f s h e d H i m * \e\.* York Tinn^-, , ^ ( Nearly fiirt)- yeans uoo a y u i m # m a u , «ji' unustiii! ftul«jtyi»uut*, began to mould -public Duiniou, up<lii n, subject of vital imp ojrrtt;a ncr " nearly otl'orts were un»uct;os*t'ul, Out hta ability a n d the \ulo«$'uf bis wo*K won w o n pui)r lie coalnfeuce, ftud t o ^ i a y *h«W4.is u i $ a rillajrc or h a m l e t in t h e c o u n t r y t h a t has nut; l i c m influenced by Dr. Dio ' L e w i s . " W h e n , therefore, it was leurnoii yesterday t h a t he (jouteinplated the ostaUlisbjniiat of & l a t g e m a g a z i n e i n thin eitV, tlie fact w a » ! d e e m e d so i m - portant" t h a t a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ' of tUis p a p e r w:i.-: eommis.sioried to see him a n d ,-isejertaiu the t r u t h of t h e r u m o r . Dr. Dio Lewis is -.a g e n t l e m a n of sixty ) e a r s a n d two h u n d r e d p o u n d s , with a b l y t h e most p e r f a t p i c t u r e of health a n d vigor i n the metropolis . H^. is a living e x p o n e n t of his . t e a c h i n g s , a n d n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the a i u u u n t of w o r k h e has aiready"titone, p r o m i s e i still g r e a t e r activity for years to c o m e . H e received the i n t e r v i e w e r most courteously , and iu-teply to a question .said: " I t is t r u e I J i a v e c o m e to N e w Y o r k t o establish ,a m o n t h l y m a g a z i n e . 1 h a v e c o m e l i e r e f o r the s a m e re^usun t h a t I w a n t i o Boston 2b y e a r s a g o . T h e n Boston was the best p l a t f o r m in the c o u n t r y J ' r o m which t o s p e a k of e d u c a - tion. Now Y o i k has n o w b e c o m e m o s t .hospitable to progressive t h o u g h t s , a n d especially so to m o v e m e n t s - o n behalf of »by»ieitl. iraimttf. • J $ : h a f ^ « ^ s a B l o l g u o w tUo ^ r e a t und- ' a b i d i n g i n t e r e s t of t h e A m e r i c a n people in this subject. They_ha-ye.c'ometq realizjg that) the future of o u r c o u n t r y pivots upon o u r = physical vkafity-r^-aad- >?specialiy u p o n the vigor o t o u r women.- My n e w magjizuitj Will b e a r the ti-. Ue • D i o J ^ ^ w w V M t m t h l y . ' a n d be devo*- tiiti-ftrSariitary a n d .Social Science.* I h o p e t h r o u g h its p a g e s to i n a u g u r a t e a n e w d e p a r t u r e in hygiene."' ''"'•'. , 4 I J a v e you not writte n several b o o k s "Yes, tttn£ v o l u m e s , a n d some of t h e m like ' O u r G i r l s , ' p u b l i s h e d t y t h e Harper'v-k"-'*™ hn.d >">'' nnnrm'ons nirnulation, b u t t h e best w o r k of m y life 1 shall give the world in t h e n e w m a g a - zine. F o r t } ' VQars of s k i r m i s h i n g o u g h t t o c o n c l u d e with; t e n y e a r s of o r g a n i z e d w a r f a r e v ••Doctor, w h a t is t h e occasion o i this n e w i n t e r e s t in health q u e s t i o n s ? " ••Julias c o m e t h r o u g h sufiering-.wb, septus the only road to self "knowledge T n c s t o m a c h , h e a r t , k i d n e y s o r liver fall i n t o t r o u b l e , h a p p i n e s s i s ^ o n e , and. t h e n peonle irive a t t e n t i o n to t h e i r h e a l t h . ' 1 " / " W h i c h ot these o r g a n s is m o s t freq u e n t l y the victim ()K)ur e r r o r s ? " a s k e d the r e p o r t e r . / ••Within t h e / l a s t few y e a r s diseases r>f t h e kidneys liavo g n - a t l y multiplied. W h e n I was e n g a g e d in p r a c t i c e , thir. ly-tive ;md fortv_.years ag(j, serious diseasei iff the; kidncys~wa5 ^rare; b u t j i o w 4 i stre s s i h g l y f r c q tie'fitahdTatal.1 ' •To w h a t do >ou a t t r i b u t e this g r e a t increase of kidney troubles'.'" ~ :'To 1 h e ' u s e of s t i m u l a t i n g , d r i n k s , a d u l t e r a t e d food and i r r e g u l a r habits of life." " D o c t o r , have you any coutidenee in_ i h e r e m e d y of which we h e a r so niujrtr n o w - a - d a y s , - W a r n e r ' s Safe l J u r e ? ' 7 - " I believe iuc.tho ounce of prevention, r a t h e r t h a n in a ton of c u r e . " - ^ - able testimonials of W a r n e r ' s r e m e d y ? ' . --1 h a v e , ' a n d ^onf^.s t h a t t h e y Jiave puzzled aild •• -ustoms-hed / me. T h e eommeiulations- of p r o p r i e t a r y medi^ fprinr back I see in v o u r most , rep >r c i n e s u s u a l l y p e r s o n s resid B u t " news p apers W a r n e r ' s Sn fessors, respectable c o m e l u t r K . m in qui* most the w a n n e s t e o u n y e " . bio p h y s i c i a n s . I o t h e r ne'i^^ns 6i h i g h , i n t e l l i g e n c e a n d e h a r f t q t f l i - . ^ T ^ ' - t h r u s t /'such testi- 'rti'ott?' asfdc m a y b s prol'eistbnal, but it is uiimanlV. N o physician can forget rhat v a l u a b l e . a d d i t i o n s to o u r Materia .IftW-tWf 7-W"e s p r u n g -from -.:just sttetr sources. 1 Was SCK i m p r e s s e d with this eioud' ofi witncjCscs t h a t 1 p u r c h a s e d s o m e bottles ob W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e at a n e i g h b o r i n g d r u g store, a n d a n a l y z e d o n e of t h e t h i n g pqjsonous. T h e n 1 took t h r e e of t h e prertsribed doses at o"nce.. a n d found thcrefwft* ^ t ^ i a g i n j u r i o u s in it. I/do : n o t ^Hesitate to say t h a t if l~fonmHny kidnoys in -serious t r o u b l e , I should use B r e m e d y , because of t h e hopolessss of all o r d i n a r y t r e a t m e n t , a n d be> eft«8e w h e n a Iwinclrcd i n t e l l i g e n t r e p u t a b l e p e r s o n s unite_^inithe statem e n t t h a t a c e r t a i n r e m e d y h a s c u r e d t h e m of a <> rave^BaTady, I choose to believe t h a t 3 i c y speak t h e t r u t h . " a s you may. k n o w , m y g r e a t in, C.resJ.m lif, e l.i es in pr,ev, ent ion, ffor fo^ty y^jirsJI-ifl|vctlabored i n t h i a field. O n e of fce ]phassesR of m y Wo»k in &£ finghlBa w a s tho e s t a b l i s h m e n i ^ o T t h c L a a i e s 1 s e m i n a r y a t L e x i n g t o n , Mass. M y aim w a s to i l l u ^ p a t e t h e possibilities in t h e physical t r a i n i n g of g i r b d u r i n g t h e r f s c h o o l life. T h i s institution fayjMriebefore 1 left it, t h e l a r g e s t a n d ost' successful S e m i n a r y for y o u n g w o m e n ownctl a n d m i v n ^ g e d b y one person, in o u r c o u n t r y . I s a t d o w n to dinn e r every d a y .with a'family o f t w o h u n - - t t r e d person^.- -Tho ' r e m a r k a b l e restilts \ of this muscle t r a i n i n g a m o n g girls^ w e r e given in m y p a p e r published iff '-• th Q~North A mcrtcan Review of D e c e m b e r , T-T8R27 ~ : ~~^~~~ ~~* " B e s i d e s , I established, t h e N o r m a l I n s t i t u t e for Physical T r a i n i n g in Bost o n . a n d for ton y e a r s w a s its P r e s i d e n t ami M a n a g e r . . Dr-- W a l t e r C h a n n i n g , o n e questions ofhygieneTw i tli t h e simplicity of a c h i l d ' s talk-. 'IV-thi? end all so-called l e a r n i n g will be s u b o r d i n - a t e d . T h e m a g a z i n e wftt be nvwrje o r less illustrated, a u d will strive t ( ) ^ e a c h a h i g h p l a c e in the confidence a n d h e a r t of t h e people. I n a few Weeks o u r first n u m b e r will a p p e a r , a n d we shall fondly hop-fl-for it a h e a r t y w e l c o m e . " "''Pine facts a b o v e n a r r a t e d a r e indeed mos't i m p o r t a n t . I t is g r a t i f y i n g to k n o w that? t h e life l o n g e x p e r i e n c e of a g e n t l e m a n wh<5 s t a n d s w i t h o u t a peer in successfully d e m o n s t r a t i n g the principles of h y g i e n e ; whose h e a r t has al- Wa'ys bercnin sympatny^w Ith the afflicted a n d whose brain h a s also been active in p l a n n i n g for t h e i i \ relief, a r e to Lc g i v e n to t h e public t h r o u g h the p a g e s of a m a g a z i n e . A n d it is specially signiti< a it a n d proof positive of r a r e m e r i t t u a t a p r o p r i e t a r y m e d i c i n e even with s u c h high s t a n d i n g as W a r u e f ' s Safe C u r e is k n o w n to have," should be en dorsed a n d r e c o m m e n d e d by a m a n so able, so r e p u t a b l e a n d of such natiotHtl i v u o w n a s l ) r . Dio L e w i s ... ^ , - : : - - -..—, :— » ') W l i y t h e L a d i e s B y e d H i m s o O l o s e i y . " i d o n ' t k n o w , " s a i d the thin Indianapolis d r u m m e r with the t i g h t p a n i s a n d toothpick shoes as h e ...sat'in front of t h e St._Ueorge in t h e m o s t killing attitude,, " w h y a t l y o i i i ' E f a n s y i l l e ladie> g a z e ' o t m e so. D o n ' t y o u ' h a v e any ,handsbniiCL'men of y o u r ow.7 h e r e ? " " ( j h i r y e s r W Q ' h a v o a f e w , " said the . Sfcnta Gnx'&ia t h e n o b l e s t r u n j - u n of t h e m all — N . X. News. \ A P a r t i a l l y Dead. M a n . \ 'rheJMoming HeraUi, B a l t i m o r e , M d , s t a t e s : M a j o r B. S W h i t e , of this city, describes iiia m i r a c u l o u s c u r e as j foll o w s : " I h a v e been a p a r t i a l l y d e a d m a n for ton y e a r s . D o c t o r s a t t r i b u t e d m y sufferings^ to the e n l a r g e m e n t of Df. Thftmasfaoflklna. Professor L e o n a r d . a n d others were a m o n g its t e a c h e r s , a n d m o r e t h a n f o u r h u n d r e d person*. took its d i p l o m a a u d w e n t out- intoy a1{ p 4 r t s of the l a n d t o t e a c h t h e new school of g y m n a s t i c s A n d now / t h e ye&rs left to m e I propose to devOte t o tlie m a g a z i n e which 1 h a v e c o m e here to establish. It will bo the l a r g e s t periodical ever demoted to this Held of Htera- j - ( u_ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ J : i n ( ) r : d ^ ^ l « i n e [-took w i t h o u t relief would be sufh c i e n t to s e t u p a first-class a p o t h e c a r y Hhop. Finally St. J a e o l w Oil w a s reco m m e n d e d . 1 had my s p i n a l ' c o l u m n ^rubbed with it. All those k n o t s , k i n k s a n d stiffness h a v e passed a w a y , and I a m myself again.". T w o for ascent -A p a i r of ballooni s t s . - N e w York J o u r n a l . d r u g c l e r k " T h e n w h y do t h e y eye mo so closely? I ' v e m a d e m o r e mashes....sittin' r i g - h t h e r e t h a n - I e v e r - d i d i n a n y - town b e f o r e . " "Yes, b u t 1 d o n ' t t h i n k these w e r e m a s h e s you m a d e h e r e e x a c t l y . " . " W e l l , w h a t m a k e s tljeni eye me so closely-thegj1 1 7 -' ' ; X ' • ' , •• - " I tell you w h a t / 1 t h i n k r " t a i d the clerk, " t h e w o m e n h e r e all h a v e the c r o q u e t f e v e r ^ b u t t h e y c a n ' t g e t m a l - lets to ssuuiit tthnoermn . Th e y t h i n k i n g _ W h a t nice lightlegs w<iafd m a k e if t h e y a r e probably m a l l e t s y o u r w e r e c u t ofl a n d d^ied, a n d w i t h y o u r feet left 0¾ tne-^-nd, t h e y could s h u t t h e i r eyes and ^frike a n d n e v e r miss a ball. They'd) s w e e p off e v e r y ball §n the .-whole g r o u n d . " ', * • T h e y W e r e T h e r e . - • " ^ i r - ' h o c a l l e d o v e r t h e - ^ e o e e to-hi> n e i g h b o u r , " y o u r , h e n s are in m y g a r / d e n " a g a i n ! ' ' ' .- — : ^ _ •^ " I s t h a t p o s s i b l e ? " " Y e s i sir; y o u c a n s e e t h e m ,ii you s t e p t h i 3 w a } ; a l i t t l e . " " O h , n e v e r m i n d - I ' l l t a k e your w o r d they a r e in t h e r e . I f t h e m a n on t h e oilier side would < n ' y h a v e a little pubJie spirit ii_i-lum a n d s p a d e u p a few beds m y h e n s w o u l d d o well this sum' nicr. T w e l v e h e n s require" at least f wo gartlens for li r u n n i n g g r o u n d , you land me y o n r wlieclbarrow shovel, a n d r a k e a n d h o e ? " I utn coiivinot'd that we b^w n. dvgwv 1 liijlit, and that no amull otu-, in the real :)thcTsr=-flurkc. Can and mis- - If t h e / f o u n t a i n is p u r e the stream will be inire a l s o / So with the blood If t h a t / b e p u r e the. h e a l t h is established. n e w richdood, a n d t a k e n ode a n i g h t wib cjfango the blood in t h e entire system /iii t h r e e months, B e a t s a w l — t h e s h o e m a c h i n e ton C o m m e r c i a l B u l b ' ' i n . A D I A M O N D W E D D I N G . The6eventy iif'h anniversary of the marriage of a veteran of the war of 1812 was recently celebrated,,and all who contemplate matrimony should take warning, and send their name and zSdfeKH to t'han. CiO.hihiii Murine 'City, Michigan, and thev will receive a set or beautiful illuminated cards by return muif. The people whom we ne/ver contradict arc those whom wc either lovtt mo»t, or respect least. LEWIS, IOWA.—Dr- M. .). Davis says: "Brown's iron Bittern eive the liest of 6attsfftctio: i to those who u>e X " Tfiost? peyple4u whom neart ant» uinirrstandinjr balance t-aen oth< r (ievelop lat<-. •• Modernized B o - P e « ^ l.ittk'Sis Claire lost her hair ' ' ' And didn't know whcri; to liqd it; Hut she w>ns secnto bufy Carbolim- And no.\v she dots t:ot Vnind it. W'c usi>f»]iy T(jarn tpVait only wheiy'wc have no loncjer'aijythiug to wait for. ' I m p o r t a n t . ) . VYheu you visit or leave NCA-. York City .save Baggujje" Expressa^o au-1 Carriage Hire and sfop'jit the tiraud Uuiuu Hot<> ,opfK>site Grand Central Depot. ; Eleirant rooms titled'u|raT"a eo,->t of one mjl- rjt lion dollars, redactx! to $1 iina upward'^'per J'jj 4ay. Eurtjjwan glan. I'^Vitiof^—U^tatwaTrt-j supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and. "levated railroad to all depots. Families can , i"".-better fur less money at. the (rrand Union Hotel than at any other first-ctaas hotel in the T h e r e a r e n e a r l y 6.000 A m e r i c a n s res i d i n g h i P a r i s . Consider existence NS a task, and you will be able always to endure it^ " GAKFIBLD, IOWA—Dr. A. T. Henak says: YOnce using Brown's Iron Bitters proves its superiority over all other tonic preparation?. Those tt» be feared are not those who dispute, but those who concede. / HTLNGIN'O, Irritation. Inflammation all Kidneys un Urinary Complaints, cured by ••Buehu-l'alba." VI.f Krarer Ax)o f-'rease In best In tho world. l<YBzer Axle (Jreiute Is beat In the world. i'razcrAxlt) Gremto in boat In the wojld. •DON'T li[K IN THE HOUSK. "Hough ou Uats," cleara outJats mice, flies, roaches. t>ed-buj<M. ir.c. A F a c t W o r t h R e m e m b e r i n g . A severe cold or caugh. can be aooneet cured by taking, according ,tq directions, Allen's Lung Balsam. It can be- procured at any drut; store, It is harmless trV the most delicate person. _ • 8KINGYMK.V "^fellV Heatn^KOucwer' rec ubeatband vlttor cures Uyapupnta. Impotence srlsr» PERRY DAVIS' •ity. ^ To be con* eat with little is diilicuU Mo content wit4i much, impossible. be C^urc-that Cold. Do not suttef your Lungs to' become diseased by allowing3 cold to continue without an effort to-cure it. Thousands have died premature deaths, the victims of Consumption, by aim ply negU'cUrig-a-cold. DR W>I. HALL'S BALSAM for theLUNGS will euro Colds, Coughs and Consumption •»urer and quicker thaBTany other remedy. It acts almost like magic in "tnany cases; and in •otbtWyits-egec-t, though-plow, is sure if persisted in, according to directions. H e n r y ' s Carbolic Salve Tribe Best Salve "for^entsr Bruises, Sores, Uk'-rs, Salt Rheum, .Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all.kinds of Skin Erup /ions, Freckles and Pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are counterfeits. ,THpf 'JT cj'nts — Killer! SAKE A3i9 SUBE BE&EDY FOB Rheumatism, '"Neuralgftir Cramps, Cholerar Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Snrains / —ASIV- - bruises, Burns Scalds, Toothache — A N D — Headache Loes a n d G a i n . • . i CSAFTSR 1. "I w aa taken sick a year ago 1 '" •» , 'With bilious fever." . '"" A 's ' "My do<rtor pronounced me" cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pakw. iu my hack and sides, and \ got so bad I '*" Could Beit mo\ e ! I shrunk! , " From,,!^ lbs. to-l^t>ir-*l had been doctoring for mjijjvier; but it diduit' no goijd. I did nqt (ixpect to live more than three moriTh~e. TTK;- g a n i o u s e H o | t Bitters. Directly my appetite tetu.rued, my^tains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as if by rnagte, and after usin^- several battles l a m uotonlv as .souDd as a sovereign but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters 1 owe my life." Dublin, June 6, '8t. R. FITZI'ATUICK. CHA.PTEIt It. . * ' "Maiden, Mass.,-Feb. 1, 1880. Gentlemen- I suffered with attacks of sick headache." Neuralgia, female trouble, for v e a r s i n t h e moft terrible and excrutiating manner. No ra(Miicine or doctor could give mc relief or eure~u*)til I u.sed Hop Bitters. "The first b»ttle Nearly cured me:" , The second made nir as'well and strong as when a child. "And I *aye been so to>hiV d*y/ My husband was\n invalid for twenty vears wit4ia Berimis ; "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, "Pronounced by B.-Mon'* be.-t physiciatiB— —L^ncnrabie?"—•—— — ;—— -*•— Seven bottles of your bilti-r- c'uri-1 him ami I know of the • • - "Lives of eight persons''' ' • ' Inmy-neigtmurhjopcl that hvtvc b(,-<-ri M i V u i b v your bitters. r And irniny more are i^intr them with great bt-m-tiu "They almost - - . />Do miracles:'- -.1/,-,, /;. /,. sinvk. /•ilo\y TO (JET SKK.—Expose yourself day ana tight; tat loo much without exercise: work too" hard without rett; "doctor all the time;tak<-all. the vile nostrums advertised. aud then \-iu w4U want to know hum (0 net i/W/. which is answered In three '.vords—Tatte Hop Bitters-: r —; - : * A . M ' U K l'KK;for epilepsy nr tits in U hours. l<*rc«' " t o por*r Or. KHUSK *IH Arsenal St., St. Louis Mo. •t^Oa week .tn>our own town. T.erm» and f« outfl -^ ~irpc. Address H. HaUett & tjo-j^oaland, Main . A Gi.iiTs WANTED for the best and f^tisYseTl- "lng^jlctorial Books and Bibles, .prices reduced :i; perj;i;n^.flAT^Pr^^sHtxr^ro.^hiladelphla. P a . S 5 t o S 2 U perdayat home. Sample worth-*! free' 43U LU. ^^^AddregBgttnson^A^^ortto^Majng. V O U X G A l K \ ^f >ou want to feafn teletfra- .^ * ,. ., v phy In a few months and be ^vl.l^le3._0 ¾«i 9s."_ «ation. address Valentine Bros. Janes- 4:U()a week tU a day afhome"easily H?'-JUoqt-fltfree.Adfir' ~ • ' } Dr. LaFIEUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR G.rows a te?jmj. on the Bnooiliest f»ce ,1a 20d»y*jiimoney refunded. KcTerfails. BPUI»B recelptofSft: stamps or »Uvef;3pi«k*ges for | I . Bew»roofche»i. '•omiiatlitfni; non» other Tnclni.. fient\ fajtclreaUr. Addreii, T, W. SAXE, box 2a, W»cs»w, I&d. U. S. A. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. P A T V KrT~T P R is tnc wnil-triedand tnisted i r - r t ' i - > ' X N ' i - ' l j i - ' x v f r 1 e > i d o f all who wantastlre and *afe medicine which can be freely used Inter _ w ,, I I I > U nallyorexw»rnallT without fear of harm and with stocklnus with Heel and Toe complete in 30 minute* rcaenrtgaei notf ya ollf, .arenldie Ift. wIiltls , apnrincue alblryin npa%rs'u It mwaintyh int lmth e It wl 1 alpo knit a great Tnrtety nr fancy-work for ita cost in doctor bUls. Price 25 aud SO and 11 p bottle.. Directions accompany each bottle. FOR SALE BV A1X DRUGGIST*. per I f c l ^ t T H E GREAT lERMAN RE F r e e 61 C h a r g e . . An elegant-song book free of charge^e-onuininv humorous and sentimental songs, sung by WUan OU Compajiles ln„thelr open air concert*. Address IJamllns Wl»ard Ou Co.. i hlca*to 111. Wizard OH cure* rheumatis'm lame back, ppmiri' bruises, burns, sculds, ulcere, fever cores, lnflummu tion ot the kidneys, neuralstia headache tooth-uch< earache, f»ore throat catarrh, huy-fever, nllays Intlu runt-ion and relieves pain in any part of the cystem Sold by-druggists at .'Ocents, dont forget to use it And you will banish nuln aud be happy. W E M / S ""ROUGH" ON CORNS,"' l.'x\ "Afk for ii Complete perinapet euro. Corn*, wnrts, tinninny. [LUSS^PAVINQURE - - 1 5 OSHoste. ttor's Stoniuch Bittern, by in' croas njz vital powor iinii rendei'inj; the physical functions fc^ ^ STOMACH ^ & nesTilar and active kei p« the *y& em in sjuod working order and p r o t e c t s i t ae«tn*t disease. For (VinstipatWin dysp*ep ^lu and liver cump uint, nervousnea^. kidney and rheumatic ail iients, iti? invaluable, un '• it affor. susuredcfence atraiubt maluriul fevers, beside s rernov in« a! 1 traces of such dtfW»*o Uom 4hv system. Fo'r sale bv all Dru«rl8t« and.Dealers generaly. _ Taciturn people a.waya inspire respect. ' Ii isdiffli'Ult to "believe that onenas m> secret to ke"p but that of his own insignificance. MISILVWAKA, Ind., Dec. 1. I8S1?. Ph.VOELLV :—; - r - or mejw it does for many. Desiring to benefitrsuffer- 1ng women,T add my testimonj^to'thc value of Zi^a-Pbora. For five yeara-T" suffered ^reath With Prolapsus, l^in^-^jfiilKedto use a supDorter during all these"painful, weary years; but, thanks to^otir mt»dicine, I wear it no more. 1 laidJVtJff after usinu one atid a half bottles. not well, but I work all the time and am bflttefthan I ever expected to be. You may use my letter, and if any one. wished to write for more information, give them my full addread. _ _ _ _ _ " Miss (J. G. (The sympathy of most people consists of a" mix ure of good humor, curiosity, and BMfimportanee. Liver disease, he_duche7 and -Constipation, caused by bad i digestion, quickly, <:ured by Brown's Iron Bitters. : The simplest and mo«t familiar truth seems new and wonderful the inatant wc ouwtlves experience it for the first time. W o k n o w of no w a y t h a t w e can benefit o u r r e a d e r s m o r e t h a n by callinga t t e n t i o n to Johnson's Anodyne Liniment If is the oldest a n d m o s t v a l u a b l e pate n t m e d i c i n e in t h e w o r l d . E v e r y b o d y s h o u l d ' k e e p it in t h e house. I t will c h e c k d i a r r h a ' a a n d d y s e n t a r y in on*- h o u r . C U R E S . _ . . . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache, TSimrTIi r o a t . S i r e l 11 n ««, MprAli•«. B r a i»c*. B a r m , Mcald*. F r o * t B i t e s . AM) ALLOTHElt IIODILY TAINS ANU AtHES. Sollb? Dra(jgUt»iait Oealerj evorvwtere. Kifty C«uUa botlU. Dirccuolm ia 11 Language*. R THE ClIAKlJiS A. VOGELKU^CO. ;Suae«<.r» «o A. .VOOfcUia* CO ) ItaUlmof*, Xd-, t . S . A. A S p e c i f i c TOr I : P I J . E I » S T . S P A S M S , < C \ - V I L S I O N S , i w j . i . i v a 8ICK- > ' E s m , S T . V I T i ' S TRADE MARK. 'The nti^t I'cuiai'kuble Uomodv at the ji'pe. I'hf tmly preparation that will euro Spa»in. A valuable remedy for cureof Lameness. Keraovo.s swellinRstin«i inflamations. Kllif's Spavin Cure does not blister or blemisli. Wo furnish i»isltiv<> evidence of Hbsnhue cures. _ _\Ve_iicnd_uiidisputed tt-'stimunials of Spavins removed. KITTs's Spnvin Cure will cure Splints :ind Rincbones Ogi_fi___]0^ N E ft y E H C B O F U L A N ii * E V I L, GLY BLOOD DISEASES.-, S P E P H I . V , >'El:VOl"S>"ESS, SICK HE ADAOH*- B H E I M A T I S M , XEKVOU8 ; 7 E A K S E S S , XEBTJOTS L> PBOSTBATIOX, ' B L O O D SORES, BILIOUSNESS, C O S T I V E X E 8 S , K I D N E Y T B O U B L E S and all IBBEGULAKITTES; V3T 1.50 n i t BOTTLE IT D&TCM3STS. «<£^ "_ TUBDT. S. A. RicJ_uo_i Mat. f X PrjUM-srlDssjii, l c Correspond en oe freftljmnsrwercd by PhysJ clans. (86) SHS 1>XSC%' A'tCOHOLISM. OP1VM K-A^4X%H---fcHH*ettprty'e books wutnesTtTOOnhtls-yejit.fre^. Anv Sportsman HMder-may secure friH>piiinplet. Owners of lame burses send poshrt-card to u^. Ilnnd;re<is of ouw's described in our book. Head carefully and you will ho convinced. We only usk a fair trial for Kllis's Spavin ('ure We prepare Condition Powders, and Hi of Pow Heave Powders Worm Powder, and roiuTPowwdde er jsrders -AtttticsenriwaleaM>rug!*t4>r^sHnd WuroessDealer- Price of Ellis's ^S^pavvli n rure. ¢1 per bottle. For further parrttiiccuull ars, fn KL1.1S SPAVIN TURK CO., No M Sndhdry St..Boston Mas. nr2T(i Kourth-Ave.. New Vork free book<. etc., write to PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. BeM Ceiicii Symn TH.ste< trrxvt. Use ;u nrii". "So.'.l by dVuvcisis. e O ¢4 SJ_>A^JP T 1 o M. And wiU completely change the blood i n the entire system in three m o n t h s . Any per* •on w h o will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if Bach a thing be possible. F o r caring Female Complaints these Pills have no equal* Physicians use t h e m in, their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I . S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS./ J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instan/ taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively cure nine cases out .ef ten. Information that will save "many Uvea sent free by mall. Don't delay a moaieiu. Prevention is tetter than cure. / JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT ^^C^V,^ JouKh, of the ) / 'irtlffia. Influenza, SoitLl»iiTS.'^lCv4i"Kat tho I.unps, Chronic Hoarseness,Hacking Couch, Whooping Cough, '- IJnriimattiiss ra, Clironic 1-Viarrhcra, Chronic TVy a..' Uime Back. ksenreir; Cholera Morbv*, KI4nev Troubles^ W Send for pamphlet to I. 8. JOHNSOK & Co.. H0sTds(/SlA83. AnEnpH«hVet(»rlra iow traveling \n -1' the Horse am »re wortlile.ss tra onditlon 1*owde, ivcon and Chemist. ntry, says that most I FoWders sold here avsthnt Sheridan's .llnolutelv tMire and- / - >-ii-:- mi m i l : win mikp hrns mvlikr 8heri>jnn'a Condition retwders. lv>se, 1 teasf*rrr- MAKE HENS LAY OAVIO .^BSON RENTAL WORK. . 0 c T n o i T * - ' • t 1 1 4 A W ..-- made Costly ress True Al'o. Aufnista Maine. A G E N T S W A N T E D F t v e i 7 w h 9 f « t o S e i , !..• ^. 1-1 ' ' the best famllv knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of -wttc^-th-cre-fcr-atways a ready mHrket. Siemndt for olrcularnrtd terms to the ThomblvKnltflng Machino PATiNTS h. A. LLFJMENX Solicitor of Patent*, Washington , )>• . l i y ^ ^ e n d for Circular.^** /Jo you wish to ootaln (food and i a J i valid patentB? then WTiteto or call IF n T A I I T f t uupon THOS. S. SPKAGl'K & SON, T ft. I-.I* II | X " atents SON, ;»7 West Conf e s s St., Detroit Mi.-»h. Attorney in Patent Causes. Kstabltffiwd 1J yeaVs. Send for pamplet.'Tree. THI-. C i O I ^ S U S I I T H Bryanf^- ^'ration BUSINESS UNWKKSITV, Dctroit^--is the oldest. lar£C5t, most tjtf&roiigh and practical. h«.s the _ntbst able and fxperienced teachers, finest rooms, and beifct fa-alities ever w.ny, than any i / V r sines* college in Michigan'.' . ^e^c our graduates and the business men 0 i .J^etroj^jihout our School. Cill or send ior Circulars. Slmr?Vi-nH^*Kv Practical Reporter, ShortHr.ndT'by Bcgfn life 12 years ago under the name cf ROMAN'S FRIEND Without puffery .simply on the good wori f those who have uaed it, it haa matie-frlenc .1 every State in the Union. J X O T A C U B E A I X , •".tit a jrentle and sure remedy for all those , implaints which destroy the freshness ami eauty, waste the strength, mar the bappiess and usefulness o m a u y G I R L S AN1> , .- s Sm.n BV n L D»C'iiii*T^. - ^ . - . - „ Tcstitaoaiils or oar PkmpMct on JDiseases of Women and CMldren" 'i-nt grtti*. Every won»a abore'lS' yr«rs of *%<>, e«x>eci*ll.r UoLacis, should read them. Address R. PENGELLY&CO., Katamazoe, Mich. C3" All letters mirlri private are re—1 by Dr. Peof«Uy oalj -.-.- tv^-NMj. "» ~NO. 3 1 7 " oomso, a gran's Do you want a pi bzg Complexion I few applications ] » A G N 6 L U BALM willgrat ify, yon to yoiir^neart's content. It doeMway witlrSai--- lowness. Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appear* ance>f heat, fatigue ana excitement. It makes a lady of THIBTl^ppear but TWENTY ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that ft is impossible to detect itrupplication. ^ / / / • %an,yfl ,.f *'- • • • ? • * * . fc :'( i t 1 •:f \ _/£*. 4S f;: 1> ?~ t . £ i ..;, . r = ^ , • - 1 •fl =± $•<-" -m^r <" t I • L « - / j tiulling tfce Pelican. Thie willingness of m e n to reap the frniis of the laliors of o t h e r s should disw • ( 1I.MII i ( / r e g a r d with interest if Mot ;i :iiinirati(rh t h e s a m e (rait SUM I its I',' ' .';*•:[ 1 ifj (plication in a n y of the inem- Ui'Y- of i)11-. lower orders of a n n u a l s . It is is'i:c 1 iia 1 he is not inclined to look with tin? same complacency OIL his beastly typo HS on hiniself, and for this reason we ' Hud the jackal universally scorned of m e n . " NcverLhrJcs^^^Jiiere are two (pialilies the exhibition of either 4>ne or botli of which will at once coni- "TnaTid his a p p l a u s e . These are wit and impudence. ' '1 he i u l l has both of these qualities, and exercises t h a m for it* own Umetit al the expense of its fellows. Behold then a good, r e a s o n for a d m i r i n g it! I t fs not at all nice in. its'choice of victims, but itraetiees its rogit'^rie.-r with r e g a r d only to its own safety and prolit. If the vieiim l>e s m a l l , t h e n forct> alone is respited t o t o obtain the coveted object, unieli is always- .some!hing U> ea-t; if idnnig, t h e n witf is hron-^-lit into play.; and if stupid, t h e n impudence aeoonijdishes the s a m e result.; Nor is the ^-ull u n a w a r e seemingly of the hulieron- ne-s of ihe-'part it so often plays of m a k i n g •uthei's do the work it ouifht and can do v? , ' i itself,- as m a y be s'een.in its dealings w it If the pelican. Thy brown pelican (/'< 1i a>ip*Ju.srua), +lHui.ih its numbers-: have boon greatly , itvseiu'd, is still plentifully, f o u n d a h m i r the shores of the (iulf of Mexico, and in 1'1'irida especially may be encountered? '.wuhout dithenlty. 1-t is i++d ^tllgahle in two p u r s u i t s - t i r s i l i d i i n . : ' , I . I H U -raring. It is a p o n d e r o u s , clumpy bird, with :: !>oi!y as large -as> a s w a n ^ b i U with e n o r m o u s wings which enal'le it to rly with ease and power ami almost with .grace. .The head, whicji is -almost all "TTtrtrts TtoTjn^tfy, THIT, what lis hettei> i(T is eminently useful, for it combines ii -h spear and lunch-basket i n / o n e . T h e U ] ) | K T part of the bill t e n n ' n a f s i-n a hook.which is fatal to a tish, and the lower part is h 111115 with an elastic pouch into which the c a p t u r e d prey are dopos- ' iui,l until desired for eal'ttig. As it has.large w.c),ihcifici'l and s w l m s . \vell. it catchc* a great—rrrrrrrtish. just «8 the thicks el'o; but it al -o .has ±1 \ r n .pietiires.quc way of cap! 111/1:1:, its lib prey. ' It sails majestically 01^-1^-1^ • water at a considerable h c j ^ h l a b o v o it, glancingsharpl\---abt)«-r^fi>r v ictims in "the trails pa rmji-^flemcnt below, until, e a t c h i m ^ ^ g l f t n p s e of one.favorably disf « jpfKToire"a])tiirc, it launches i t ^ i f s t r a i g h t d o w n w a r d , and w ill: LiilT projecting and wings folded cleaves the air Ijke a holt, transfixing the lisii a n d by til/ impetus of 4t£ fall dis-iqip^u-iiig-uu-i TfcrThc water, to return to "the'stirfaco,- however, \sith a l l thw buoyancy of acork, anil with"The «|TT7arry~c"i nnfortatriy tuekeil away for future reuinuic . / "^^lavit'ig labon'd earn;>tly in this way untbMt* poueh is f:r!l.. t!;\- pi liean seeks ;i long ledge of rocks, and th'Te in co;nns fellows t:tk'. j up his'p"si- <e;iniest iii'-s 01 enji '. 1 :;.• i l l ' l o > s o f 't ' : e head shwotsa jisH<fi*om the !'1,i-w-'(V-t' 0+-- to i h<3'throat, an.d_a-gul[> s<jid> it (MI MS •w:iy into the ston;ac!t.\ A little lime b.r 1he pleasiuMblc' sensatii'-u^.oi' dige-ti' MI. 'and again t h e ' h e a d ' i s tossi\l. And s.o • the g a m e is played with reguiarit \""'by the whole groie^ipie line. 'I'hc longheads are sonietiuies turnctl abtiul and ' rested on Liie shoulders—pointing iYackwafd. or mor»! frei'piriMlv:ire-lieldpoirMr ing vertically do^vivward, - Although a la^rge ami elunisy creat u r e t h e pelican is- not noee.-saivU s t u p i d ; but b y dint of frequent tossing of the weH-laden1 p r n u h it becomes at once gorged ami dull, and then is the golden uppm'lunity of the gall. He im])Uilently^alighU-upott-the very head._Qi.the victim, and waits pntien !y until the ])elic.an receivivs w a r n i n g fioiii Chemistry in Fnmdni?. It is profitable now ami then t o e o n - witler the relations of science te agriculture. The fact is being rcco n i / e d that t h e m a n w h o best u n d e r s t a n d s how to apply the facts gleaned from scientiliir investigation and..exploration has, other things being ei|(yil, the b**st prospect for s'uccesK. The value of a knowledge of a g r i c u l t u r a l chemistry will n o t be questioned by a n y intelligent i a r m e r . . - C h e m i s t r y is (wing nuuio-to assist the f a r m e r in variou* ways. It is not necessary t h a t he should have sufficient k n o w l e d g e .and t h e . special t r a i n - ing needed-"to q u a l i f y - h i m to p u r s u e original investigations in the science of chemistry. I t would be well if ho could be both theoretically and practically a c q u a i n t e d with" a g r i c u l t u r a l c h e m i s t r y ; but this is " n o t practicable, and t h e next best t h i n g is toVftvail themselves p£ t h e labors ami researches of others. Some of these investigations whose results a p p e a r quite simple, require m u c h persistent labor- a n d e n d u r i n g patience t o carry to a successful termination.' One very import int lessrnr i^hich chemistry can leach is how to feed the soil. It can ascertain w hat elements are Vised'i-n plant g r o w t h a m i the condition in which ihey niu^t1 be- applievl t o t h e g r o w i n g pUmt in' ortler to be acceptable as food. Hut in nm*s-t:gattrt*r--these 'facts tlierc arise liiau;. complications and veyiiig problems w h i c h a r e inercl)" side issues to t h e g e n e r a l -'proposition1, a n d yet m u s t be 'wOrkc! out befbrc any de'tiuhci.rcsult can l)c reached. . I t may take years bf p v o r k in lhc-c\periincnt,.sti ation'tu deter- Jiiinc a .single question in re, hit-ion to the nutrition of crops, and ittnust be pro^e- !L*Utcd with skill and d e t e r m i n a t i o n . T h e faruier knows much more of eheni-' i-dry than he'formerly jd-td and is constaTitly^ Ti'armhg to aTqTly" the1 f!air>-\v+- eilgo to be .gained from the professional ajlTioultural chemist.- lie owes'the hitt e r rtTy mtu'li for his labors. ('li-niistry comes to 1 he aid of t h e f a r m e r in deter:nini::g the foot! value a n d digestibility .of feeding -stilus for his stork. . c i n h h n g biin to c o m p ( # m d r-i,t;,i'is whjc|i shai! he economical and at t h e ^ w r f e l i m e suliii i nt for' tJni }>ur- >j>«<To-r wljich ti>e :;nimals are k.i'p't. ecu too—muchguess work J in -toe It been done without teeihng; lias an\ rei/ard fo the Ja\vs '01 a u i m i l nutrition, and w i t h little eon -i.leratiou of t l u j j v i n d ^ a n d qiiali'.\' of f.n -T I/1'luiivtTfor T!iTryrrT7rtnc=- ii"ii of lleslj, [.it or woi.'k. • For w h a t w e ' do know of .This niatter \\ i> are niostlv- indebted to the t i e r m a n a n d i l-'re!iel» iii\-cstiiralors altfiough soine- -t44Jng.i^-nowTwu«g-4U>iiv-iu tU-is line a t the tew e x p e r i m e n t stations t h a t we pa'ny 4ion m si.ii'iirii <eaniest in ' fruits of his loih,- A ^ k i l now have. " Ttrere are some farmers w h o ivilI-^rejoct ajl interference of chemistry in their interests,' and will ' h a v e ' n o n e of it, bur they are less than .formerly, and \\iaMi_one of these "old fogies"'' docs lu eonie :i cohveii, he is a most enthusiast ie oni.\_ tntniit I'ost. MARBLE & COLEMAN, OKAI.I'.r.s i \ LUMBER^ LATH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howell Street, n o r t h of t h e B r i c k S t o r e . OFFICE AT T E E P L E & CAD WELL'S T HARDWAKK STORE. w i i h i n t h a ! anotln-r tish is wanted, t ' p goes th** .bilTi opeii ga]»es the awful tuoul.h, out, shoots a doomed tish norinto J_he ready t h r o a t , however* hut into fju' waiiing bill of the g.ull, wh-ieh haadroitly twisted its head so that it can see all that.is c\po<cd of the pelican's internall'cono.my , and has snatched the morsel iind 1h>w++ with a wild scream ofiaiiglrUa' U> e a t i t at i t s l e t s u r e , if in - <leed a gull ever hail such a state of being. ~ ' V The pelican is almost too stupid to k n o w t h a t it h a s been robbed, but tin? feull gives every evidence of -enjoying triek^vcry'Trttle less than the booty* for its'~fai*cvvell shriek sounds derisive e n o u g h for the evil one himself. It m i g h t be supposed that the pelicans Would learn wisdom in the*'course of time, but they do not seem to have done so yet, for das a f t e r day along t h e coral reefs of the Florida coast may be sew - long linos of g o r m a n d i z i n g pelicans yii tcrtai.ning gulls in this way.- -Jojm K. , Cuj'ijcil, In Sriintific American <-«-^ -7^ — T h e l a t e s t t h i n g claiinjKff in photogr a p h y is t a k i n g pictures on the skin, ' which_are as . indelib^kr a»', the-work of t h e falT'TTaiTtst. Z? —A l h i l t i m o n e r g e n i u s has^ invented a new life-sav>rig a p n a r a t u s for hotels. I t is a y a l v e / f h a t -.^Ibtses with a s p r i n g s and shurs oil' the .supply of g a s a s soon as.the llaiue is blown oQt. ' - • ~ ' —A.n idea of the i m p o r t a n c e t h a t electricity an/l^h-^trjc,appliances is beg i n n i n g to'-ass 11 mc,,urny -be gained from the n u m b e r of p a t e n t s ^rantedf-ou these thinspi jasf-yeftr—h£-*&.r- ,kii thia-nuni- C. ^THMrTON .A-. I r > ^ ^ ;•• / ; — b^r 2.">S jiateuls Were g r a n t e d on electric Ifgiiting^aud'onlv'/Kvo n u eleetrrr- • b u r g l a r alarius. --iuduiuolifi Journal. • •'—Tiro jlr.-f successful a t t e m p t to mak'c Bt^el b>-- t^c li;isie/|iroce.ss j.u America, war; tluYi .al li/rvi.shtirg.^ra., recftntOy, on*\yiv\he auspices- of the Pennsylvania SU".i:l _ ('onufany. **Iiy t h is ..process, ores ; e o i u a i a i u ^ n g r e a t deal of phosphorus can b e / used, a j^reat' advan't>tgc y,vci" t h e : liessemor^ as" ttte ore if a n h n d * n t , chtjaj), and -nnai"- t h e workji.— J'hiladil^ UNDERTAKER, AND »EAL£i{ IN . FURNITURE. -JMct/fT FranYin^;, Kojialrinj;,"T'phoistCTln^, Etc WEST MAIN STUfcKT, PINCKNEY .- MfCH/GAfi WELL, ANOjfiEll HARVEST IS HERE y , AXI) SO IS ~ WITH A FrLV,STUCK OF * Drugs ani-5rociri.is A n d w o u l d i n v i t e t h e a t t e n t i o n of farm e r s who w i s h to lay in a stock of g r o - ceries t o last t h e m t h r o u g h h a r v e s t ; we: h a v e e v e r y t h i n g you need, S u g a r s , • T e a s , Coffees, S p i c e C "Pork, ' H a m s , 'Dried Beef, Gbeesc, a n d C a n n e d Goods of all k i n d s . I f you don't feel j u s t l i k e goin'g i n t o t h e h a r v e s t field, come i n a n d g e t a b o t t l e of B r o w n ' s I r o n Bitter, H o p B i t t e r s , Shiloh's Vitalizer.; or some o n e of t h e t h o u s a n d and o n e r e m - edies v^e keep t h a t will do you. good.— D o n ' t - f o r g e t to c o m e - a n d stock u p a t once. T h e plaoo4s a t t h e DRUG AND GROCERY STORE R I C H A R D S ! GREAT CLOSING OUT BARGAINS IN H A T S ! Hats at cost. A~Lnrge and Elegant/ line of Neckwear at less than cost. COLLARS, COLLARS, W e h a v e a n c u o r n i o u s s t o c k in pajicj^ a n d linenv P r i c e s n o object. - I N C U F F S - W o lea^l ull-^H+mpeTitors,—The hc?ft WHITE SHIRTS! E v e r i h o w n in t h e t o w n , a t p r i c e s from 10 to 25 p e r cent.""h?Fs-tha'n o t h e r d e a l e r s a r e s e l l i n g t h e sanie^denti<Til g o o d s ; we have; w i t h o u t d o u b t _ t h e best u n l a u n d r i c d s h i r t i n tlie m a r k e t . WE HAVE A B I U STOCK OF MARKED DOWN I I mil —, f * SINCE LAST WEEK We have marked down our goods at the following prices : BEST PACIFIC LAWNS, WARRANTED FAST COLORS, 111 eta. BEST PACIFIC,.A.MKRICAN, HAMILTON, ALLEg'S-PRINT, C cts.' >* ' ' ' — ; ^ — — .., . ' - ' ' •' , . j" - •'."" AVe call your attention to our < • J _ : ; ; . . - - ' • • : ELEGANT LINE OF PARASOLS, ___^_ ^ SATIEN PRINTS, FEATHER^ FANS, ETC., ETC. THE W. 8. MANN ESTATE, P m c k u e y , J a v u e ^ O t h ^ H S J L m^s^ Sfe-.Horef RICE'S T E M P E R A N C E .HOTEL, Cnr. be*ff6«9 and Bat^s Hta., JIETBflUV MICH. KatPR, $1 tn | 1 * i*r day. Single m«»alB, SO eenta. Lod){inCT35t«>rjHc. Wf inakn a specialty of dinner, and ftls always T*»griTrattho'clm'k t>liar|>. ronu*t*arly and he aervtHl promptly. whioh we will sell a t d o w n p r i c e s . BEST COFFEE I n t o w n . N o t i o n s , N o v e l t i e s , a n d A t y o u r o w n p r i c e s . C l o c k s , C l o c k s , CLOCKS! CLOCKS! Going regardless of cost. AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES . A t d o w n prices. GROCERIES Large line at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY L. E. RICHARDS & CO., t TEEPLE 3c OAID-WEL,!-* Can show as #ood ;i l i n e of d r a i n - C r a d l e s as a n y d e a l e r i n L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , a m i at p r i c e s lower, t h a n e l s e w h e r e in M i c h i g a n . VYe h a v e t h e c e l e b r a t e d J Iron Brace Clow Cradle, Iron Brace Morgan. Withington&Cooley pat'rn Wood Brace " - . " Wood Brace Michigan Caledonia Pattern. — Yankee Notion, WaticerVfattern. ALSO A BIG STOCK OF WIRE & WOOD BOW GRAIN RAKES That we will sell for the next ten i^s_at_factory ^prices. Call and see what—- you can do with us before buying ellsseewwhh ere. It will pay you. TEEPLE & CADWELL, /.- J l r s t dootJEa&t at_W. 8. Mann Estate Brick 8tor>. H THE' CORNER DRUG STORE! In cohnection with our large and varied sitocVof - Pinckney, Michigan. -¾ / C. E. HOLITSTER, Pr«i>rietor. N . ^ . Highest cflHh market value paid fqr Batter, and Egg.s , 7 . - 3 ( - -4P- / / / ' / .X ' /7' s / AND FINE CHEMICALS, XV'e make a specialty of Nursery and Sick-Roohi Sumdies, Trdases, Elastic Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles kept in a first clasH Drug Store. Our Stock Ql PATENT IfElJljdlNES^ Is full and complete, em-bracing all the standard and re liable, tejuedies, which will nell as low as any reliable liouse in tl>e uotinty. JNq keen a full, stock we ill Botanic and Eclectic Remedies, and Parke* Davis # Oo's New Remedies, of all date our patrons, AKe-rwrfctaice in exchange Bttiter and Eggs, and will pay the highefet riiarkei price. / / Resjpect|u1,ly, 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 August 02, 1883 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch