586 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9ef16483904425314a53fd4523a1baff.pdf 5d2d1694816d0d3fa41da3bd2a21cf5c 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888. NO. 30 jgj PUGI11Y BlftTATQfl. ». D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERf THURSDAY, SUBSCRIPTIONj>RICE IN ADVANCE, 6NE YEAR $100 BIX MONTH8 THREE MONTHS ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per inch or Ant insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly- SOCIETIES. TTOUNO PEOPLE* SOCIETY OF CHRISI TiAN ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the COUK'1 church. All interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Hias Nellie Bennett, President. KNIGHTS 0»T MAOCABEE8. Meet every Friday evening on or before f nil of the moon at old MaBonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. lU'NGRKUATIONAL CHURCH. V; Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor| service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:33 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Hundav school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. fonaedine, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:30 a. in., every third Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Slarahall, paator. Services every hlinday morning at 10:*i, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:¾1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sundav school atcloae of morning service. J. E. Forbes, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. For Sale or Bent* The residence known w the Plate way property in east part of the village of Pinckney, beina a comroodeous brick house, numerous barn building* and nine acre* of land. Also about lo vacant lota in said east part of village for sale, in numbers of one or more to suit purchaser. Ternift reasonable. For prices or other information apply in person or by letter to Wv P. VANWIUKLB. Howell, Mien. --Subscribers dndare thereby notl- , PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-8 ing a red X across this notice a: tied that their subscription to this paper will explre with the next number. A blue X eismlnee that your time has already expired, and unices arrangemente are made for its continuant, the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Friends of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Office, will please request J ud"e of Probate, Athur S. Cole, to have same published in this paper. Local Noticed. All notices in this department will be Charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. Ne discount made, full face type, donble price, Where no time is specified, they will be run until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. MONITOR HOUSE. Having leased tins Monitor House for a term of yeats. and havinyr tlmnm^hly cleaned and fur msiWd the interior <>f tln> name, 1 will endeavor to make it one of the beet botels outside of the / city. Wu invite all to jrivo us u cull. H. JI. JOHNSON, Prop. / 1 N. PLIMPTON. \j UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the Undertaking IniPineas of L. l'.fieebe, I am prepared to do all kinds of __ jvprtc in this line. Funerals promptly attended '' " ' noo Everybody wears a white plug hat. For sale at Mann Bros. James Markey, agent for the Empire mowers and self binders, has sold quite a number ot *.hem this season and they are giving general satisfaction to our farmers who are always pleased with the best machinery. Every politician should represent his party by wearing a white plug hat. go to Mattn Bros, and buy one before they are all sold. The firm of Grimes <fc Johnson, was this day desolved by mutual consent. All persons owing us either by note or account are requested to call and pay the same without further delay and oblige. GRIMES tv. JOHNSON. Pinckney, June 1st, 1888. (27w4.) Go to Mann Bros, and buy a while piUK hat, with a white or black band. FOB SALE: I will sell my store and stock of merchandise; also residence, if required. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of V. WIFGAXD, Petteysvitle, Mich. . (29w:J.) . Gentlemen, you .ire not up with the times unles.s vou wear a white plug hat. Mann Bros, have them for sale. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell visited in Waterloo trom Saturday until Monday. Chas. Campbell, of Oak Grove, harvested his wheat in this vicinity last week. Master Bruce Hickey, of Howell, is visiting at Chas. Loye's in West Putnam. Mr. J as. Hall will please accept thanks for a quantity of fine new potatoes. L. II. Beebe, of Munith, visited friends and relatives in this place last Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Placeway, of Howell, visited friends in this place and vicinity last week. Sfr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown returned Saturday from Holly, where they have been visiting. Holly Pullen, of Fowlerville, formerly a resident ot this place, has procured a pension. White plug hats are being worn quite extensively by members of both political parties. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler and son Claude are attending the Chautauqua Assemb- Miss Carry Daily, of Unadilla, who I coaches will be attached to the trains, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Ferguson, at Webberville, for several weeks, returned home last week. We are indebted to the State Agriculture Society of Michigan for complimentary tickets to t i e fair which will be held, at Jaeksoc, September 10-14, inclusive. Miss Ola TiOve returned home from her trip to Duluth Saturday evening, and reports having a very pleasant time, fine weather, agreeable company and no accidents to mar her pleasure. Miss Ella Clinton began a second term oi school at North Lake. From renorts we learn that Miss Clinton taught, during the past three months, one of the best schools in Washtenaw county. The election of the county school examiner for Livingston county will occur at Howell, Tuesday Aug. 7th. Prof. S. D. Williams, the present examiner has given excellent satisfaction and should be re-elected. Perry Blunt, E. L. Thompson, Dan. Baker, Hurt Ilause, Chas. Co.ste, James Markey, C. P. Sykes and H. M. Davis were the republican delegates that were appointed who attended the conto. ~Othee-al_r«8idence, first ft stein creamery. —- _.. >r south of llol- W P. VAN WINKI.K, ~— » Attorney and Ceuuselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office In Hubbell Block (rooms formre.lyor.cnj> led by S. L'. Huohell,) HOWELL, MICH. H f. SlOLKR, A . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office next to residence, on Main street. IMnrkney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. (^ W. HA/.E, M. 1). j z Attends promptly all professional calln. Office at residence on I'nadilla S t , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J'"~AMESMAKkEY, ~ NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Aj^ent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also a^ent for ALLAN LIIS'E of Ocean Steamers. Office on Vorth aide Main St., Pinckney, .Mich. •CTTANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, E T C . — " t y T h e highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. __ OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat,No. 1 white ( 7fl No. 2 red, „... 78 No. Sred, 7S Oata 8fi<S *i Corn 60 Barley, 1.20 <& l.4u Beans, ...~~. 1.64.)® 2.00 Dried Apples o« Potatoes «0® Batter :.... 12 JEgga ~~ 1* Dressed Chickens Ll < " Turkeys ..ie ut Seed...' J.V«0 .«. 4.0o "Pork %sm & 6:X\ .$LtO ©1.80 Pinckney Exchange Bank.)* fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. *bOE$ A GENERAL ANKING* BUSINESS. «L0CAL GLEAN!NGS>o Mr. G. B. Hinchey is on the sick list. Cuc^rrrrbe+*S-Aiie_ being picked in this vicinity. "~-~--—.,.__ Bert Baily of Dowell, has gone to E\ Paso, Texas. Landlord Johnson and wife were in Detroit last week. \ ^ , y James Jackson, of Stock bridge, was in town Monday. D. W. Murta attended the races al^ Detroit last week. \V111 Moran was home trom Am: Arbor over-Sunday. James Markey was in Wil!!;in;>ron first of the-week. Supervisor L. I), lirokaw w.is at the ly at Bay View. Prof. J . G. Burkhearl, of Charlotte, ^ntion at Howell yesterday has been employed as principal of the Howsll high school. Mrs. Frank Ryno has been very ill during the past week, but at this writ* ing she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cordley, visited their son Bert at the Agriculture College, Lansing, last week. A man who peddles merchandise throughout this state" must have a license obtained from the state treasurer. Failure to thus protect themselves has got many peripatetic dealers into trouble— Detroit Evening Journal. Michael Lavey left this place with his trotting horse, Aurelian, lastSatur- Misses Margaret and Emeline Mills, j dav for Owosso, where he will train coniitv seat Monday XLonej Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS HECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits on& pay able on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. StMmthlp Tickets tor Sate* It is dog days, and every canine should wear a muzzle. Mrs. Samuel Grimes and son S. T. are visiting in Howell. L. J . Graham moved his household goods to Howell last week. Miss Rilla Maybee, of May bee, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Ryno. Miss Alice Mclntyre is working for Dudley Hall in Hamburg. Geo. W. Teeple and family visited in Fowlerville over Sunday. Wm. Hoff is visiting his many old friends in and around Ypsilanti. Connty sheriff L. V. D. Cook, of the county seat, was in town Saturday. J no. Titus, Jr., of the Livingston Democrat, was in town last Friday. John McGraw, of Waterloo, visited his mother, Mrs. M. Roa^h, last week. Mvs. C. Lynih, of South Lyoh, was the guest of triends here over Sunday. Mr. C. D. Bennett, compositor inthis office, is having a vacation this week. Frank Newman returned to his work in a wood yard at Detroit last Thursday. Miss Joie Clinton is spending this week with Miss Mattie Glenn at North Lake. of St. Clair, are fhe guests of the Misses Mary and Mabel Mann. Philander Monroe aeted as landlord of the Monitor House during Mr. Johnson's absence last week. W. S. Sleight, of Hartland, spent part of last week v^iting his sivter, Mrs. J. E. Forbi-s. of this place. Miss Amelia Clark returned from a pleasant visit with her sister, "Mrs. S. G. Kinie, at Brcakenridge, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. 1). Epp.-> and daughter., .of Detroit, visited their cou>in, A. J.! DonaldsoTtr-tUiiiLn^g the pa-t week. j There were services m" St:-MaryV;' church at this plaee Inst Sabbath, Rev. Fr. C' nsedine. ot Chelsea, officiated. I. J. Cook and wife were in Brighton Sunday and Monday. Miss Eva' Jones accompanied them to her home. Mrs. , Dr. Coleman, of Perrington.' Mich., is spending a few days at the home of Charles Love in West Putnam. G. L. Markey. who has been teaching school at Shepherd, is visiting his parents and many friends in this place. him Dn the track for a couple of months. Aurelian is a beautiful Pasa- (•its stallion and is a good trotter. Danitd Baker, of this place, has ordered a nice monument trom the ilowt'll Marble works, and will have it orected at the head of his son's grave, at \Yilliamston~who died at this place two years ago with consumption Mrs. Glep-uan, mother of the late Thos. Giynnan^vho was killed at this placey^«^5fiss Mary Wood, of South LyoTL was the gue-ts of Miss Rose Clements on Saturday last,and of Mrs. ("has. Clark Sunday and Monday. -Ort-onnday. duly K>th. R. C, Auld, .he Aberdeen stnckuiajri who lives near his pl.a?p, turned his hor.-;es outte--pa$.-_. ;ure, and sometime during the night one of the horse.- kicked its mate, breaking its left hmd leg so that it had ;o bo killed. Last Monday night deputy sheriff McCale came over from Lansing and it-rested Charles Grimjjsrof this place, for obtaining a>ignature to a note under fale,^tvteni-e. and took him to _..__AlLlhat-tlie. .•au'aiuuUn-s who Yhd-k-d - htnrsinp, -wheTe-Trc is awaiting- fris ex- Tronntry, cnrvtng this way "aird~that, is so there will be plenty of room. The following is the programme: Music. Prayer by Rev. J. B. Sutherland, Ann Arbor. Addreee of Welcome, by the President, Hon. C- M. Wood, of Anderson. Music Address by President of Agricultural College; Hon. Edwin Wiilitt*. Music. Address by Bev. 8. N. Adams* D. D, Ann Arbor, Music. Paper by Mrs. W. K. Sextdn, HoweU, a^ Impromptu bpeakingi The person who furnishes items to a newspaper is always a valuable friend to the editor. Many persons hesitate about sending personal notes to a newspaper regarding the movement of friends lest the newspaper man should think them too anxious to see their names in print. He will think nothing of the kind, but on the contrary^ he is glad to get such notes. Many seeming nnimportant items wheri printed is news to a large number of readers,—Ex. Farmers, as a class, think too little of a holiday and there is often too much plodding on the farm. It would bd better to work harder for some months and then take a week for recreation aw<*y from the farm and its anxieties than to work more leisurely and never be unharnessed at all. There are farmers, it is true, who never earned a holiday, but there are others who work early and late and these are the men who would be better for a few days rest now and then. There is far too little interchange of ideas between - farmers in different districts. Local ' visits and gatherings are usesnl to a certain extent, but a wider knowledge and observation is absolutely essential if the farmer would broaden and en* large his ideas of agricultural and of life.—Chelsea Herald. The people of Jackson are beginning to move in. the matter of building an extension of the Grand Trunk from that city to Elkhart. This undoubtedly would pass through Three Rivers and Mendon, thus giving us an east and west outlet and giving Tree Rivera a line in competition with the Vanderbilt systems. No doubt but that the Grand Trunk would receive very substantial encouragement from the towns along the proposed line. While it '. must be conceded that an east and west line would for a time take some of the country trade from us, yet-iff would induce the developraeutf'of our water-power .and manufacturing in- • draw more country"trade-than.we have • now. There"i3 but little doubt oft lie - GrAnd Trunk extending its line in the near future so that it will have a short line between Chicago and Detroit. The growth of the,two cities and competition demands this and the time when railroads went roaming about the oar town the other night want to make'; umination. them fir>t-class singers is a [it-tie more j La,.( w e t . k a \)e^ftt p a r t y was given lM'lU'rK'c- ! o Mr. J no. Chalker by the people in G. W. Teeple t nd family now ride j \y«>st Putnam, and £2*> was presented in a fine two->eated phaeton, purchas- j f0 i,jm by the party. Mr. Chalker has ed of Sykes k Son of this place. It is' iJeen a great suffeier from rheumatism a nice carriage. j for nearly a year, but is improving, so There will be an ice cream social at \ as to be able to ride out in a buggy. , the residence of E. W. Martin in West ! yye> H ) i s w e e k s e n d t n e DI S P A T C H to Putnain, on Friday evening, Aug: b>;h. Everybody invited. people who are not subscribers. We ask til'--1 receiving the same to inspect Miss Kittie Barnard returned to her I it carefully, then it you think it worth home at Shepherd last Saturday, after a two week's "sisit amoog her many friends in this vicinity. Miss Franc Burch closed a very successful term of school near Brighton last Friday. She returned to her home at this place on Saturday." the money, inform us and We will send it to your address one year for $1, six months for 50 cents cr three months for 25 cents. It is a gainful duty for us to announce to our readers t i n t Mrs. John Henrv Conners, who lives about three Miss Joie Clinton, of Pinckney, and m u e s south of this village, has become Will Watts, of the University, were the guest* over Surday of Miss Kattie Clinton.- -Webberville Herald. Patrick Quirk, who has been working at the .Monitor House at this place for some time, went to Detroit Monday night, where he will remain for a time. Mr. Willie Black, Misses Elva Hal», Myrtie Finch and Allie Green were emersed by Rev. 0. B. Thurston, pastor of Cong'l church of this place, last Sabbath morning. insane. It will be a great and sad surprise to her many friends to learn of this sad mishap, but all will join with us in extending our sympathy to Mr. Conners and family. She was taken to the asylum at Pontiac on Tuesday last, and strong hopes are entertained of her immediate recovery. For the Farmers' picnic at Whitmore Lake, Aug. 18th, the Michigan Air Line will sell tickets from all station at single fare for round trip, and_ejrffa past. Rapid transit and competition are a^ arbitrary as the Czar of Russia in demand.ng air lines. "We mast watch this proposed extension and ; stand ready to do our part.—Mendofl News. Stockbridge Sun: John Sherlan, aged 23 years, died at the residence of Mr. Andrew Jackson, of Unadilla, last Friday at noon. The deceased had been ailing for some time, but was not confined to his bed more than two or three days. Dr. Williams attended him for four days prior to his death, and found there was no hope of recovery, as he believed his sickness to be caused by peritonitis, which belief was verified in the disclosures of the post mortem examination made by him the day after the young man died. The funeral services were held at Mr. Jackson's on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Jamieson officiating, and the burial took place at Plain field the same day. John Shar? land was a native of Devonshire^Uiigland, and had lived in thiv^ountry about three years. Hejiad' worked for Andrew Jackson sjsctT the commencement of last ^rnlter, and was an industrio££< prornising young fellow. Heieaves behind him some brothers d sisters, who recently came oyer from the old country. • .Vl ,' * • &i s+~\ -u * • . - jfnuhneg |&fe*fcfr A D . l^sslohsr. MICHIttAV A G a n t memorial window is to be \ laee.l in St. Lnlie s Methodist Episcopal church, Long branch. In the center of ili-' window, near the ba^e, Is a bust pori-. alt of the (.en m l in uui orm. The porir. it l. life sbe and is very »k Ufully colored, having all the effects ol an oil paint- /A' hi;;. The dark bl e of the uniform is re- | Vfy liived by the ROI en epaulets and well managed background, and the whole is framed, as it were, in a wreath of laureL On either side of the portrait are two full si e i figures roj relenting respectively M..ui'ning ami 1'eiur, while floating above tlioe is a ' gu e e ub:e«natlcof Cilory, holding a palm * af in one band and a laurel wreath in the other. Above the ti^ures is the iumous sentence, • 'Let us have peace.' At the bott >m of the wind >w is the following i hcription, 4M< neral Ulysses S. Grant. Kivcted by his Friend, George W. Chllda as a Token of Affection." The highest and most expensive monument upon the historic battlefield of Gettysburg is that cf the" Eighty-third flew "i eric volunteers. This monument Is fifty- I'isht feet high from thepeilestaltothefoot of the bron e ejgle which surmounts it. It is composed of alternate layers of blue and liiiv l.aies of granite. The eagle is of st. ndard bronze and measures six feet from tip to tip of wing. Vn a bronze disk, in front are the coat of arms of the state and underneath it the dates when the regiment was mustered in and o u t The site of the monument is near where Reynolds fell on the first day's fight. The monument cost $3,500, of which 81,500 was donated by the state. Swoithmore college near ^Philadelphia, under the direction of the Society of Friends, is reckoned one of the best education.:!' institutions in the land. The president of the institution i»t tho commencement a few days ago annouueed "tint the professorship endowment had been unexpectedly "successful; not only had tl.e subscriptions set on foot some time ago been responded to very fully, as. Miring, through ihegiftsof 250persons, theendowment o. the chair of mathematics and astr noiny, but three generous citizens hr.d come forward, eftvh with the offer of 840,000, to endow a separate professorship." NYE HAS A Y O U N Q IDEA. tie Tells How It Should Be Taaght to Shoot at Cornell—Tho Job or Teaching Journalism Not -ar Dlfltoult Oao—HaXlt** Soma Kxamplei* Which Aluiast Any 8tudaat CoulU Correct—The Art of Writing AdTartiMmanU—Hint* on How to Ho Popular. AM glad to know, says Bill Nye in the New York W»W, that Cornell University ia to establish a department of journalism next September. I have7 aJ way a claimed 'that journalism could be taught in universities and colleges just as successfully as any other athletic exercise. Of course you can uot teach a boy how to jerk a giant journal from the clutches of decay and make of it a robust and ripsnorting B ha per and trimmer of public opinion, in whoee counting-room people will walk all over each other in their mad efforts to insert advertisements. You can not teach this in a school any more than you can teach a boy how to discover the opan Polar Sea, but you can teach him the rudiments aad save him a good deal of time experimenting with himself. Boys spend small fortunes and the best years of their lives in learning the simplest truths in relation to journalism. We gropo on blindly, learning, this year perhaps how*to distinguish an italic shooting-stlok when wo see it, or how to eradicate type lice from a standing galley, learning next year how to sustain life on an annual pass and a sample early-rose potato weighing four pounds and measuring eleven inches In circumference. This is a slow and tedious The cable brings the startling news ahat .fames G. Blaine wept at the tomb of Sir Walter Scott. It seems to be incumbent upon such of our countrymen us travel in the Old World to let their tears fall upon the graves of great men. "Mark Twain" could not refrain from shedding tears at the resting-place of Adam, and more re ently Ignatius Donnelly bedewed the grave of Shakespeare with enigmatical brine. Surely "the dead but sceptered sovereigns who still m i o our spirits from their tomija ' seem to be especially potent so far as lachrymose Americans are con. rented. Thoip is every prosy.eet of a lively row in Plymouth clunch. Brooklyn, before the Ilcv, \-r. I,ymnu Abbott is 'installed as SUQO«S.«<,V to Die !aie Henry Waid Beecher. Many iViends of Beecher have not forgotten that Abbo'fcikSg'.iCtl in th» movement to fo.e.e Beeeher from the edit rshlp of the Christian Union at tho time of the Beecher Tiltcrn scandal. As a result of this removal Abbott became the editor, a position which he has since held. Mrs. Beecher remembers this fact, and joins with the Beecher /action in making matters rather unpleasant for Abbott. One of our regular army warrlbrsniaT-Tfciro^ been raising a ravk-e-tAyjth the treasury de> ~~!~~ - • partment because the oIlTctals refused to allow him the price of street car tickets used in riding from h's home in fashionable Boston to South Boston where he'is on duty. Second Comptroller Butler wiped tru item out of the bill. The extreme modesty of the warrior is the most remarkable fact about the affair. Why he did uot ask the government to give him a c ach and four is Iiu oncelvable. _ A , THS DBVIL XT WORK. way to obtain journalistic training. If this can be avoided or abbreviated it will be a great boom. As I understand it, the department in Cornell University will not deal so rnueh with actual newspaper experience a* it will with construction and style in writing. This is certainly a gooji-movo, for we must admit that we can improve very greatly our style andjtbepurity of our English. For instance, I select an exchange at random, and on tho telegraphic page I find the details of a horrible crime. It seems that an old lady, who lived by herself almost, and who had amassed between $16 and $17, was awakened by an assassin, dragged from her bed and cruelly murdered. The largo telegraph headline reads: "Drug from her bed and murdered!" This is incorrect in orthography, Byntax snd prosody, bad in form and inelegant in style. "Carefully parsing the word drug as it appears here, I find that it docs not agree with any thing in number, gender or person. I do not like to criticize the style of others when I know that my own is so faulty, but I am sure that the word.drug stould not bo used iu this way. Take the following, also from the Kansas correspondence of tho Statesville (N. C.) Landmark,' . "There were several bad accidents in and around Clear Water during my absence from home. Tho saddest one was the shooting of one Peter Peterson by his father. They were out rabbit-hunting in the snow. A rabbit got up and started to run. Tho son was in a swag of a place and the father was taking aim at the rabbit. ^The son at the same time was trying to get a shot at it and, not knowing that bra father was shooting, ran between tho'rabbit and his father and was killed dead, falling on tho snow with his gun grasped in his hands and never movod. He stiil carried that pleasant smilo which he had on, in expectation of shooting that jack-rabbit, when put in the grave. Wheat is selling at about 60 cents; corn, 40 to 50 cents; fat hogs, gross, 4½ to i V , fat steers, 4>i; butcher's stock, & cents." It is hard to say just exactly wherein this is faulty, but something is the matter with. It. I would like to got an expression of opinion from those who take an interest in such things, as to whether the fault is in price current, or whether it consists in writing several features too closely in the same paragraph. It would also be a good idea to establish a chair for advertisers in somo practical collego, in order that they might run in for a few hours and learn how to write an advertisement so that it would express in now traveling on the road, and Wonder from the Pacino coast" She then let off a whoop that ripped open tho sable robe* of night, after which she took alight lunch and retired to her dressing-room. Ex-Mayor Henry C. Kobinson, of Hartford, Conn., if I am not mistakcu, suggested a school of journalism at (oust twolvo years ago, but it did not meet with immediate and practical indorsement Now Cornell comes forward and teems to be in earnest, and I am glad of ft The letters received from day to day by eciitora, aud written to them by men engaged in other pursuits, practically admit aud prove that there is not now in existence an editor who knows enough to carry liver to a bear. This is tho reason why every means should be used to pull this profession out of the mire of dense ignorance and place it upon the high, dry soil which leads to genius and consanguinity. The above paragraph I quote from a treatise on journalism which I wrote just before I knew any thing about i t The life of the journalist ia a hard one, and, although it is not so trying as tho life of the newspaper man, it is full of trials aud perplexities. If newspaper men and journalists did not stand by each other I do not know what joy they would have. Kindness for each other, gentleness and generosity, even iu their rivalrv, characterise the conduct of a l&rgo number of them. I shall never ferget my first opportunity to do a kind act for a fellow newspaper man, npr with what pleasure I availed my- Mlf of it, though he was my rival, especially in tho publication of largo aud spirited equestnan haud-hills and posters.* lie also printed a rival paper and assailed me most bitterly from time to time, llis name was Lorenzo Dow Pease, and we had carried on an acrimonious warfare for two years. He had said that I was a reformed Prohibitionist, and that I had left a neglected wife in every State in the Union. I had stated that he would give better satisfaction if he would wear his brains breaded. Then he said something else that was personal and it had gone on so for some time. We devoted fifteen minutes each day to the management of our respective papers, and the balance of the day to doing each other up in a way to pleuse our subscribers. One evening Lorenzo Dow Pease came into my office and said he wanted to see me personally. I said that would suit me exactly, and that if he had asked to see me in any other way I did not know how I could have arranged it. He said he meant that he would like to see me by myself. I therefore discharged the force, turned out tho dog and we hod the office to ourselves. I could see that he"was in trouble, for every little while he would brush away a tear in an underhanded kind of way and swallow a large, imaginary mass of something. I asked Lorenzo why he felt so depressed, and he said: "William, I have came here for a favor." He always said "I have came," for he was a self-made man and hadn't done a very good job either. u I have came here for a favor. I wrote a reply to your venomous attack of to-day, and I expected to publish it to-morrow in my paper, but, to tell you the truth, we are out of paper. At least, we have a fow bundles at tho freight ofilca, but, they have taken to sending it C. O. D., ami I haven't the means just at hand to take it out, Now, as a brother in the great and glorious order of journalism, would it be too much for you to loan me a eouple of bundles of paper to do tno till 1 get my pay for Rome oqucstnun bills struck oil Friday and just as good us the wheat!'' " How long would a couple of bundles last you?" I asked, as I locked out at the window and wondered if he would lcveal his circuiatiou. " Five issues and a little over,"'he said, filling his pipe from a small box on the desk. "But you could cutoff your exchanges and then it would last longer," I remarked. "Yes, but only for one additional issuo. I am very anxious to appear to-morrow, because my subscribers will be looking for a reply to what you said about mo this mon.ing. You stulod that I was 'a journalistic bacteria looking for something to infect,' and while I did not como here to get you to retract, I would like it as a favor if you would loan me enough white paper to set myself straight before my subscribers." "Well, why don't you go and tell them about it? It wouldn't take long," I said in a jocund way, slapping Lorenzo on the back. But he did not laugh. I then told him that we only had paper enough to last us till our next bill came, and so I could not possibly loan any, but that if ho would write a caustic reply to my editorial I would print it for him. Ho caught me in his arms and then for a moment his head was pillowed on my breast. Then he sat down and wrote tho following card: 'EDITOR OF TBB BOCMERAKQ: Will yon allow me through your oolumas to stats that In yourTasue oT yesTerdiy you~atd me a great to- Justice by referring to me as a Journalistic bacteria looking for something to infect; also as a lop-eared germ of contagion, and warning peopls to vaccinate In ordar to prevent my spread? I denounce the whole article as a malicious falsehood, and state that If you will only give me a chance I will tight you on sight. All I ask ia that you will wait till I can over- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson VI, August 5, 1888. T H E M E : T H E BUKNT OMTIBIXO,—Lev. 1:1-9. And the Lord called unto Moses, and spake unto him out of the tabernacle of the congregation, saying, 2. Spook unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, If any man of yon bring an offering unto the Lord, ye shall bring your offering of the cattle, even of the herd, and of the nock. S. If his offering be a burnt sacrifice of the herd, let him offer a male without blemish: he shall offer it of his own voluntary will at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation before the Lord. 4. And he shall put his hand upon the head of the burnt offering; and it shall be accepted for him to make atonement for him. 5. And he shall kill the bullock before the Lord: and the priests, Aaron's sons, shall bring the blood, and sprinkle the blood round about upon the altar that is by the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. 6. And he snail flay the burnt offering, aud cut it into his pieces. 7. And the sons of Aaron the priest shall put fire upon the altar, and lay the wood in order upon the fire: 8. And the priests, Aaron's sons, shall lay the parts, the head, and the fat, in order upon the wood that is on the lire which is upon the altar: 0. But his inwards and his legs shall he wash in water: and the priests shall burn all upon the altar, to be a burnt sacrifice, an offering made by fire, of a sweet savour unto the Lord. GOLDKN TKXT,—The Lord hath laid on him the iniquity of us alL—Isaiah 53:6. Canada is advertising; herself a« the refuge for American boodlers. A judge at Ottawa In passing sentence upon two embezzlers, members of the city council, said that it was necessary to stamp with reprobation the pernicious practice of taking the people's money without legal authority, l i e then put them In prison for six hours, altho.igh each had appropriated Si,000 of the public funds. Is it any wondc • that Canada has plenty of American money'.' Columbia college, for the first time in its IHI years o!' college existence, has conferred the degree of liachel r of Arts upon a woman. The young lady who is thus honored is Miss Alice Louise Pond, and the applause with which she was greeted as she received her degree wa9 undoubtedly mrnntto express the favor with which thought ul people are regarding the idea of hlghe.- education or women, as well as personal regard for Misa Pond. Here is an advertisement, for instance, v. inch is given exactly as written and punctuated; MRS. Da. EnwAnns, TKE GREAT WB8TEB7* CLARVOTANT, Has nrrired, and will remain only a short time. Call at onco at HOTEL WINDSOR, 119, 121 and 128 East State fctreet, Room 19, third floor. Please take elevator. The greatest and most natural born, and highly-celebrated, and well-known all over the country, Clairvoyant, now traveling on the road, and Wondor from the Pacific coast Sovcnth Daughter of the Seventh Dtfjghter; bora with veil and second light; every mystery revesled; If one youlovo is true or false; remove* trouble; settles lovers' quarrels; causes a apeedy marriage with one y«u love; Valuable Information to gentlemen on all business transactions; how to make profitable Investments for speedy riches; lucky numbers; E*ypttaa talisman for the unlucky; cotej/ myiterieus aad chronic diseases. All who sre sick or in trouble from any cause are invite*! to call without delay. 1 v ••..-,> p i . . - . — , , p i „ ; _ , . 1 f V „ < „ i . , * . . comaoe taaae a success it we coma nna some one who was sufficiently natural bora to grapple with it. Now, Mrs. Edwards seems to know what is required. She was born utterly without affectation. When she was born she just seamed to say to those Who nappened to be present at the timet 14 Fellow-citizens; you will have to take me |ust as you find me. I can not dissemble or appear to be otherwise than what I am. I MU the most natural born and highly celebrated all over the country cjftiryjoyMit __ . „„„ „ the most direct way what they desired "to s t a t e : 4gr^e6a ty eonuu' na ka ds Jo fat mt hae bul en iBvnedr sew l lwU nit8h tyoo uk. noIc kd o not ask any favors of an editor who misleads his subscribers and Intentionally misunderstands his correspondents; a man vcho adv.sea an anxlcas inquirer who wantj to know " now to get a cheap baby bug|-y " to leave the child at a cheap hotel; a man who assumes to wear brains, but who really thinks with a fungus growth; a man tho bleak and barren exterior of whose head is only equalled by Its bald and echoing interior. LoaKNZo Dow PBASK. I looked it over, and as there didn't seem to be any thing personal in it, I told him I would print it with pleasure. He then asked that 1 would, as a further favor, refrain from putting any advertising marks on it and that I would make it folicw puro reading matter,'which I did. I leaded tho card and printed it with a Bimple word of introduction, in which I said that I took pleasure in printing it, inasmuch as Mr. Pease could not get his paper out of the ex press office for a few days. It was a kindness to him and did not hurt my paper in the end. Thero are many reasons why the establishment of a department of journalism at Cornell will be a good move, and I believe that while it will not take the place of actual experience, it wiU servo to shorten the apprenticeship of a young newspaper man and the fatigue of starting £he amateur in journalism will be diviilfil between the managing editor and the tutor. It will also give the aspiring „sons of wealthy parents a chance to toy with journalism without interfering with those who are actually engaged in i t BILL N Y * . The book of Exodus closed with the account of setting up and dedicating the tabernacle and the inauguration of the priesthood. Leviticus opens with a description of the system of sacrifices. The book is named for the Levites, who were givou charge of the ceremonials described. The instruction, divinely given, without doubt issued from the Presence which overshadowed the mercy seat. Equipped with a constitutional government, to which they had sworn allegiance; a common religion; God their leader, they were ready to move forward as a nation and establish themselves permanently in the land of promise. Among the various offerings, the sacrifice of atonement stood first. It was a "whole burnt offering," expressing atonement una consecration. LESSON XOTES. V. I. And the Lord called unto Moses. Men in every, ago have beon called of Godto the work for' which they have fitness; a work higher and better than human appointments. Providence never calls to disappoint ov degrade. There are many voices and many calls; the devil speaks also. He calls to a life of self-seeking, a life of self-indulgence—the divine call is to beneficence and a higher typo of living-. The voice is sometimes heard in the shaping of circumstances, the advice of f ricmlH. or in tho intuitions of the heart. As Moses was convinced that he wae God-sent, so may God's people now know that they arc divinely commissioned. V. '2. If any man of you bring an offering. It is noticed that the command is not that every man shall bring an offering—this is to be voluntary; but if tho individual elects to bring an offering unto the Lord, the acceptable manner of so doing is explicitly stated. The animal was not to be u wild beast, a useless beast or a mained beast, but domesticated, "clean," tit for food, iu the perfection of young life—forming a part of the individual wealth. The first idea of an offering is the giving of that which the owuer prizes; that whicl> costs something. V. y. A burnt sacrifice. The word sacrifice originally meant an offering made to God, a real destruction of the thing offered, in contrast with oblations, such as tithes, first fruits, etc.,'which suffered no change of substance in their designation. rhe sarrilielal atonement, n ,t only embraced the idea of ilouth to a living creature, but a consumption by lire. Tho origin of saeriilees was doubtless divine, for all nations from earliest antiquity have been accustomed so to do. The universal opinion of the heathen was, that in the shedding of blood there was pardon for violation of law. According to Lovitical law, the entire animal was laid upon the altar and consuin e<i by fire; ascending, visibly and invisibly (in greater part), to-ward heaven. This voluntary offering was the voice of the heart addressing heaven,—a symbol of the freewill submission of solf to tho Lord. The victim, perfect in every part, was a type of Christ, the perfectijjm of excellence. It taught also that the best we have is none too good to give to God. V. 4. Aud ho. shall put his hand upon the head of the offering. This act was a pledge of faith in God, implying consciousness of sin aud need of atonement, coupled with the confession that tho punishment of sin, (the sinner's desert), was transferred to the victim whose life was sacrificed instead. Placing the hand upon the head was to indicate that the weight of sin rested upon the sacrificial head, and it was at that time slain,—the punishment of sin, as it wore, being diverted from the original to the substitute; a foreshadowing of the blood of Christ, voluntarily offered, onco for all, for those_who would, with outstretched hand, accepfTEZ - — While the Israelites did not fully understand how this ceremonial cleansed from sin and made them better, it helped to impress upon them more fully the hatefulness of sin, and that they were far from God, and could only approach him through appointed means. There is botween the deserts, even of the penitent and believing soul and tho pardon and blessedness for which it hopes, an immeasurable distance, an impassible chasm which can be spanned or filled only by the mercy of God as revealed and manifested in Christ.r-Pcabody. There was sacrifice for sin in general, not the special and individual sins of which each was guilty. It was necessary that Israel be impressed that all sin was tho result of an ovil nature, this fact acknowledged, greater care would be awakened to nip in the bud individual wrong. As a national offering, tho victim was slain by the priests and Levites before tho holy place (before the Lord) where his presence was specially manifested. The sacrifice for the individual wa3 slain by tho sinner himself. The efficacy of blood is everywhere enforced. As it was the material vehicle of the life of the victLm, i t ^ a s tho symbol of the life of tho offerer. It was also a symbol of the spiritual life, given as an offering to Jehovah. As the blood was poured out on the altar before the burnt offering was kindled, it typiflod the fact that no offering of life or body is acceptable unlosa tho soul has first been given to Jehovah.—Lango. Does blood typify death? No, blood typifies life; wo pour out life in one libation of love. It is thine, thou giver of all existence. I would daily give back tho life, and have no life, save as it is ro-givon me by the God to whom I dedicate it.—Parker. V. 6 . - H e shall flay tho burnt offering. After tho animal was skinned it was cut m pieces signifying the laying open to the eye of God the inmost motives of the offerer,— I Smith. The sons of Aaron then "shall put I Are upon the altar," that is incroaso tho are by stirring or other process,--the fire itself W H of d i r W r oricbefeMV: parts of tiw offering w t r e l o l e laid "to oi\ der," that i s In the S U M relation, partto pari as in the living animal Fir* is the • symbol of pmriflontion, it is the never-failing disinfectant What does lb« smoking-, heap meant I t attain that oU In M * aboqs me that is of tfce flesh, impursy eartfcly, unworthy is being consumed. This i s divine sanitation. This is the only form to which the flesh can pray. It i s the truth walen the burning victim illustrates, thai to ft sweet savor to God.—Parker. BUGGE8T5D TBOCOHTS. Unwilling gifts, reluctant worship, forced service will find no wore acceptance with God to-day. than would the blemished offering in the days of Moses. We may not understand how atonement saves* y e t w e may accept GOd's way—the way which he affirms is complete, full of meaning and satisfactory to nun,—trusting where we cannot see. We cannot forgive our sins against a neighbor, only the one wronged can forgive. Our part is to accept the graciously offered conditions. Obedience is an essential to christian living. Adam did not fail in attention to the garden, but he did fail ia trusting, loving obedience. %&. ' r'K MINOR MENTION. A new scarf-pie is s pearl balloon wit* a golden cor. Bricklayers at SL Louis gst (5 for l«n hours' work. Minneapolis charges tbts year $1,300 for s circus liceuse. Atlsata rivals Chicago la the number of its divorce suits. The dlmo-itvlng erase has made them scarce In Maine. B sck silk bathing suits sre to be the fashion this summer. ANew York critic speaks of s tepid sudlencs— mean lug luW-warm. Alarms of fire ana glvsn st Nogales, A. T., bj ths •booting of small arias. Condensed milk is being snipped from Lansing, Mich., to Buenos Avres. An English canal company makes ase the locomotive upon the towing path. It is expected that a thousand Icelanders will arrive In Manitoba during tUe summer. The Greek Cliriitlsus of Chicago sre to erect s church edifice, ths third in the conntry, j More then one million men sre employed by the various railway lines In the United Btstes. An Albany gentleman, under press of busiueas, forgot his wife bsd died and misted the funeral. Ml59 Catherine T. Slmonda has completed titty jelrs of service ae teacher in the Franklin t'chool, Boston. A gun for projectiles of 100 pounds has been completed by Armstrong. It fires seven ihells a minute. Long Island cultivated brook trout co*t $1 per pound; Canada wild trout cost fifty cents per pound. After this year all execution* In New York State will be by electricity Instead of or hanging as uow. In New York the other day Corouer Levy and his deputies broke the record by holding 49 inquests In two hour*. dipt. DOUR] as, of Day tons, Florid^., is Iraininir fourteen puppies to carry out his nets for him when tl*hlnp. A shark weighing 400 pounds, of. the maneating Bpeciee, was caucbt In a weir off Cotuitport, MHB*., recently. It has recently been decided by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania ihut bandar marriages are null and void. The largest railroad system in the world Is the Atchison, TopeUa &, Santa Fe, whfca opcraUs about 8,000 miles of road. For ihe first time in the history of Chicago s woman, Mrs. T. li. Corse, has t/eeu elected a member of the Be«rd of Education A man near Bangor, Me., U trying tht experiment of grafting apple twigs luto a pine iree. He wants to raise pineapple*. One of Forepaugh's elephants had lo be covered w th mustarU the other day to ease his pains, und it took twenty-two pounds te do it. The AVcriiRc watch Is composed of 175 different pieces, comprising upward of 2,403 separate and aisthict operations In its manufacture, A mass of copper weighing about twenty tons has been found at Copper Falls, Mtch^. aud Is being cut up luto merchantable sized cbuuks. By supplying herself with the purest artesian well water, Memphis, Tenn., thinks she has broken the "best holt" of all contagious -diseases, — A Brooklyn woman is undertaker snd env balmer. It was her husband's business, and she took it up after his death and Is making money at i t Ice cresm was responsible for tho death of over 800 people last season, but such of us as survived should not feel discouraged. Its awful good. An suthorlzed committee of citisens asks Philadelphia for $20,000 in voluntary sab* scrlptlons to spend for & regular old fashioned Fonrth of Jnly. It is said that an Italian count Is about to marry a New York shop glrL He la stufk oa the way she yells "cash 1" and thinks* there must be money in it. A sparrow has built a nest on trucks of a Delaware, Lackawanna & Western passenger coach and makes regular" tri£a to Syracuse and return. The four-legged chicken st AUentown Is discounted by one In Montgomery county, Pa., which hss two fully developed heads, Is two weeks old and healthy. Japanese engineers propose to adopt «Lsystem of earthwork defenses jrotaeUqLbr sn Iron shield one foot in thftkness,'sad extending twenty-five feet each side of ths gun. The las test beautiful American prims donna abroad is Miss Emms Eames, whose notoriety hss been helped along by having her portrait painted snd bung In the Paris salon. A writer Is looking hopefully forward to.tha time when the walls, ceilings sad floors ol our dwellings will be made ef nalltabta gloss as s period *ben approximate elcaalli will be possible. one of the is Wc s vie'; ft . ¥**lr X ItoUag and i m t a - soslsv poisoss, s i l t s ro* aad scald* w i t s - • I d m c c b t a . Q ames (omfDOund For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged • P B E * Nsnroes Frostr«tloe.N«nrooa Head* V - " aKha, Neuralgia, Nsrvous Weakness, ^ f a w ^ . Stomach aad Livtr Diseases, aad all ^SSsV*- esTeetloaa of the Kidneys. A 8 A N E R V E TONIO, It Strengthen Atvd Qoiett the Nerves. A S AN A L T E R A T I V E , ItPnrifles aad Snrkaes the Blood. A S A L A X A T I V E , II acta mildly, but sarely, on the Bowel*. A S A DIURETIC, It Regulates the Kid. Beys and Caret their Diseases. Beeommeaded by professional aad businessmen. Price $1.00. Seta by druggists. Sead for circular*. WELLS, RICHARDSON i CO., Proprietory BURLINQTON. VT. all and Satin Ribbons F R E E ! L A D I E S , THIS) I S F O B I f O C ' * • • • — • rmr* tftl for the ladies. Sava oioeh money aad —tars •he beat I Every lady auewssadafinrinenss, th* prMlegtt of ba»» laffa ftnr remnants of* rlbaoa, bandy for t h e awry aad u s e f a l parpoeee far which each f o o d s a r e oard, a n d which theft « « e ladles. Ma to KM H edvannvr*. ^ ° perrhesa wait iewsated at to* usual p r l c e a ansa r o a d i e r a soU for, w o a l d create slarfe bill of expense, a a d theretere debars a g r e e t naayfirom iBdulflue; t h e i r tasus i a t h l a direction. Bealix- I tag t h a t t h e r e w a r * thousands npom tboaianili of , n m u u M of ribbons amors; t h e l a r g e importing bouse* of America Which thay would s e wSnBaTtedstpoeaof in balk, far a small fraction of iheircoet, to any •neeaaabteof parehastog largely, we lastuuted *f»a«l>i •eaalttag h» an* ofatalninf tlia entire atock of K i l k ««1 gtatlai Jtlb>*">n K«ia<HMiiU»r se»«rel of thelanree* wf , who Imported tbo Snest goon's. These s;c©»ls m»/ bedepended nnonaseapiiri»rto miTlliinjc !o be found, except hi the very beat atorra «f America. Tat lory are rlrca away fftreei nothiiijtliktilt ever knuwn. A frond benefit for all tho la die*) br«utlful,*l*ganl, choice coodsabaoltierlyfree. Wo have cipcudiil rhuu».iii<>a of dollars ia tbli direction,and caa •Aran immensely, varied, and most complete eesertmenl of rib' bona, ia e»sry eoocvirnBle shade sndwidtli, and all of excellent ansllty, ad*l>ted for neck-wear, bonnet suii>;rs,hai trisBmlniri, bows, scarfs, dreaa trimming;", silk quilt wartt,ete.,etc. Some of thaaa remnanta ranire tbrru yards aad upward* in lenflb. bujrK Mwxnfefall the pal'ern* ara new ami lata sty Is*, and ' I depended on a* beautiful, rrtned, flutjionable anaelel l o w t o e ^ t •"» •»•» contMlnlHE a VwiMtete Laaortiaiettl «>»" t h e a « r l e a t a n t rlblM»am F r e e , -'lae P r a c t l e n l h i o i t a e k e e p e r nn& tUttdlea* */lreai*>« Cu*ai|aaitl«iit publbihad Bonihl/ hyoa, U a e . lwowlnit^d, by Ibosa eonpatent lo Judjja, to \>t tba bast pari- Odteal of tba kind In the world. Very larje and bandaomaly 11- iaatralad; regular price 75ets. pet year i aend AS cents aad we ertll aead It to you for a trial year, aad will alto send f r e e a hoxofthe ribbeaat S) aubscrfptlontaad 1 boxes, •*> eta.; 4 •abacrtptian* and 4 boxe«,S 1. One-cent poaUaaatamp* may be seal far hsaa Iban SI. Get 8 friends lojolayeu thereby tret' " 4 hniM for cnW a l : can do it In a few reaJ i)B B 4aahacrlptlo»s and 4 boxea for only SI; can do it In a few aasaataa. The abore ofli r Is bated on this fact:—I hoae whe rraJ the periodical rarVrred In. for one year, want It then-after, and pay aa the fail price for it -, It is In after years, and not now, aVM wa aaeke money. VTo makt this m a t offer in order to at eae* secare 190,000 new subscribers, who, not now, but next year,and la years thereafter, shsll reward u* with a pro«l.beaaasa the majority of them will with to renew their auberriptjoaa, aad wi lido so- The meney required is but a snail fraction a/ the price roa would have to paV at any store lor a much asnaller assortment of far Inferior ribbons. Best bargain ever kaowa; yoa will not fully appreciste it until after yua aee all. SaJh deUvery gaaranteed. Honey refunded to auy one not persaatly saHtaedT Better cut this out, or send at once, for probaaaj It won t appear again. Address, ^ ^ H . KAJXKTT 4 CO., rcaLUKIBa, POUTLAKD, ataJVK. RADWAY 'S PILLS, For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. N'ervotm Dlscaaei. L033 of Appetite, Headache, Conatlpatioo Costtveness, Indljeitloa, Blllomenew*, Ferer, Intlammatloa of the Bowel*. Pllei and all derangements of the Internal Vlacara. Purely resetable, contatatng no merenry, mlnerala, or del«t«riondrug> A F I N E , SURE M K D l C l N E . HADWAT a> Co.—Gentleman: Tour Pllla have often warded off a'eknaas In my family. 1 never think It ae.fe.ta he without them; they are a fine, sure aedl- Ctaai Moat reapectfally vpura, ^ „ „ _ r t _ _ _ Chehama, Iroa.uoti Const*, III. W h a t a P h y s i c i a n Saya of R a d w a y ' s P i l l s . T an mlngyonr R. R. Rellaf and joar RrguUtlnn Pin*, asd have recommrnrfrd them aivore II p.11a. and'ell a great many < f them. 2 hare them on haud alwava, and n*> ihcm In my ppaotlee and in my own faaally, and expect '0 In preference of all Pills. Teert respectfully, DR. A. C.MIDDLBBROOK. DorsTtlle, Qa. D Y S P E P S I A . X>lt. B A B W A V H f»IlL.r^M are a cure , for tbla com plaint. They restore utrearth to the vtemaeb aad enable It to perform Its fueetlant. The aymptenia of Dyiaepita disappear, and with them toe rabulty of the aystew u contraet dlieaae*. D y s p e p s i a o f L o s t ; S t a n d i n g Cured. Da. RADWAT—I have fo* yean been troubled with D>ai>ep*1a aed Liver complaint «nd fannd hat little relief until J got your > llii>. and the? made a perfect care. Tasirrre the be»t madlelae I : life* r_r» tne oasi roaaicioe i ever had In my Your frland forever, "WILLIAM NOONAX, Btancbard, Mich. RADWAY & GO., N. Y. ROPSV TREATED FREE. • Avetreatevl Dropsy and Ita complications with the rt wonderful sucoeasi use vegetable remedies entire. i&rmles*. Remove all symptoms of dropsy in eight wenty days. Cure patients pronouncer) hopeleasoy best of physicians. From thof.rot dose the symptoms •dly disappear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of symptoms are removed. Some may cry humbug without knowinp; anything shout la. Remember it does not cost you anything to alias the merit of our treatment for yom-mHf. \V^ a constantly ettrlng cases of long standing—raj<es it have been tapped a number of times ami tlio pant declared unable to live a week. Give a full history le,name.age,set.howlon«afflicted.Ac Somt tor Munphlet, containing testimonial*. Ton <lnvs treat. fornlahed STBtflg; by mail. If you order tiinlxend its'n stamps to pay poatawe. Kpilepjiy (TH*) posi- owed. GENERAL NEWS, The ejnarchistd srreated in Chicafo h»Te been reie*»aed oa the $5,000 bsiiL Piadlay, O., has iavented aoother boom. It has lust got aa oil well which flows from 7,000 to 10.000 barrels per day, but will fall to 3,000 barrels when the nxst pressure Is off. The Connellaville, P a , coke operatives are now shipping coke to Newfoundland. The English have heretofore had a monopoly of this trade, but it will nj>w have active competition. A freight and material train on the Norfolk A Western railroad collided near Lynchburg, Va., the other morning, completely wrecking both trains. Both engineers, a fireman and seven of the crew were instantly killed. The Benate has passed the bill appropriating the $1,000,000 to reimburse the depositors of the Freedmen's bank. The eleventh annual meeting of the American bar association will be held at Saratoga Springs on Aug. 15, 16 and 17. Among other interesting events on the program will be a paper by J. Randolph Tucker of Virginia on "congressional power over Inter- state commorce." George Hoadly of New York will deliver the annual address. Damage to the amount of $100,000 was done by wind and rain in Erie county, Ohio, July 28. A bronze statue of Gen. Moses Cleveland, the founder of Cleveland, Ohio, was unveiled with imposing ceremonies July 33. The labor party of Wisconsin held a state convention in Oshkosh, July 24, nominated a state ticket, adopted a platform, and refused to <4fuae" with any other political organization. O. M. Hartt, New York, lost «2,500 by a K. of L. boycott against him. Mayor Hewitt started a subscription for him and raised the amount. A human body completely petrified was found near Baraboo, Wis., the other day. At Morley's station, 20 miles from Redding, Cal., James Mason, a veteran stage driver, committed suicide in a horrible manner. He bought a 50-pound box of giant powder, sat on it and touched the explosive off. Tho coroner gathered up 20 pounds of the body in a box. The prohibitionists of Minnesota have nominated Hugh Harrison, a wholesale grocer of Minneapolis, as their cettrdidate for governor. Courtlandt Palmer, the leading freethinker of the day, is dead. The funeral oration w a s pronounced by Robert G. Ingersoll. The Railway Age says that a new period of railway insolvency appears to have begun. Since the opening of the year 13 roads with 2,428 miles of track and a funded debt of $153,850,000 have acknowledged their insolvency. This discouraging showing, the Railway Age says, is due to excessive railroad building, hostile legislation and rate wars. c ^ Kansas republicans have nominated L. V, Humphrey Of-Independence for governor. He's a national banker. (Jen. R. M. Patrick, governor of the national soldiers' home at Dayton, Ohio, is dead. G. F. Wilson, a Denver business man, is missing, owing about $60,000. FOREIGN N E W S . The police of Madrid have lpng suspected a plot against the government, and the other day searched the houses of some sinspected persons. Their find exceeded that of the Chicago police, foe they seized *.IXK) weapons, doubtless intended as a nucleus for a periodical revolution. The Dublin police are closely watching all Americans and a detective recently entered a hotel and insisted on a private interview with a gentleman from St. Louis. He complained to the counsel, who demanded an explanation. Seven thousand colliers at Paut-y-Pridd, Wales, have struck for an /increase in wages. \ A revolutionary plot has been discovered in Bulgaria, and it is said thfft Russia is at tho bottom it. Emperor William has signified his intention of visiting Rome, despite tho Pope's protest.. * Export statistics from Cuba for tho six months just endod show these percentages: Sugar—United States. S7.06; Great Britain, 3-42; Northern Europe, 0.11; Franco, 0.03; Spain, 5.36. Molasses, United States, 99.46; Spain, 0.09; Great Britain, none. American men of letters were banquetted by their British brethren in London, July 26. Emperor William has been visiting King Oscar of Sweden. Reported that the King of Corea will prohibit the teaching of Christianity by missionaries. The Empress of Germany was delivered of a son July 27. If the government refuses to limit tho scope of the Parneli bill, the Gladstonian leaders will advise Paraell to withdraw his case and take an action in the ordinary court. A fall session of the British parliament will be held." A volcanic eruption at Bandaisan, fifty leagues from Yokohama, has destroyed several villages and killed 1,000 persons, including' 100 visitors at the thermal springs. The vofcano is still active. Prof. Hermann Bonitz, the German philosopher, is dead. The Pope is suffering from a liver com plaint, and is losing strength. _ entlon this paper.) IB. H. ORIEN A SONS, M. W*., Udi Marietta Street, AtLaXfa, Oa> I proscribe and folly endorse Uig ii as the only specific for the certain cure of this disease, U.H.INQRAUAM.H. D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big O tor many years, and it has given the bast of eatls- D. S*DYCHK A CQ-*^ CbleSarhftlL U • 1 . 0 * . Soldh - Iaiv/asdasesit to taaat which jtold* targe r e t n n u from a small outlay. Reader, toe w a y \* clear! No apeculation, no chance, big returns t If yoa are like the most of mankind you have somewhere a weakness—don't feel at all times Just as you'd like to—headache today, backache to-morrow, down sick next week—all because your blood Is out of order. A small outlay and what large returns 1 > You invest in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and soon pure, fresh blood courses through your veins, and you are another being! A mocking bird in Albany, Ga. the Boulanger march. whistles j M v l a g W I I B M S S S I Ask any one who has used Dr. Pierce's Peasant Purgative Pellets as to their merits. They will tell you that pimples, biotches and eruptions disappear; that constipation— that breeder of disorders—is relieved: that the appetite is restored; that, the whole system is renovated and regulated beyond any conception by these little wonder-workers. Being purely vegetable, they are perfectly harmless, being composed of concentrated, active ingredients, they are powerful! Purge and purify the s,\ stem and disease will be unknown. Of ail druggists. More than a million men are employed by the railways in the United States. A Gre>stt L*g*e«y to bequeath to your children, is a strong, clean, pure constitution—better than wealth, because it will never prove a curse. You cannot give what you do not possess, but mothers will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a wonderful h e l p - correcting all weaknesses, bringing their systems into perfect conditions, so that their children, untainted, shall rise up to call them blessed! There is not a druggist in the land But always keeps a stock on hand. A well executed grasshopper, in green and brownish gold, in a novel brooch. The llosaeUeat M a n l a M Ichlgam As well as the handsomest, and othor3 are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Komp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relievo and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthnia, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large Bottles 50 cents and$l. A turtle has been found at Eau Claire, Wis., with the figures 1810 cut on its back. W h a t L a d y Champion P e d e a t r l a n s L'ae. Miss Ida Wallace, who won the lady championship in the contests at Madison Square Garden, Baltimore, Detroit, N e w Bedford, and again in New York, says she feeds almost entirely on this Moxie Nerve Food, which nervous, weakly women uss so much. Sne says it gives her most extraordinary powers of endurance, and does not react or lose its effect like stimulants. Tt also relieves the terrible over-strain of the muscles, allowing a person to continue a severe effort a long time. B o t a n i c B l o o d B a l m . B. B. B. is the only Blood Purifier that makes positive and permanent cure of all Blood Diseases. For females, troubled with painful menstruation, ovarian tumors, uterine ulcers, and chronic troubles, its action is speedy and effectual. One $1.00 bottle will convince anyone. 6 bottles $5.00. All Druggists. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Twenty inches is said to be the narrowest guage of railroad doing regular business in the United States. Colored Democrats. The Democratic Negro national confer ence, in session at Indianapolis, adopted resolutions reviewing the political conditions affecting the Negro and the promise made by President Cleveland, touching the full enjoyment of their rights, of which the following is a summary: Resolved, That we indorse the position taken by the St. Louis convention on tho tariff question. Resolved, That the conference of colored American citizens pledge themselves and thoir best efforts for tho success of the democratic party of the nation. The position taken by the Chicago convention was strongly disapproved and a resolution of sympathy with tho Irish was repoited, as was one indorsing the proposition that the federal government reimburse "tho defrauded depositors" of the Freedman's saviug and trust company. This "measuj of justice was urged upon tho chief^elecutive. The report closed with thavfollowing: Resolvod, That we Umilrlt the apex of political impudence foMne republican party to expect the co}D*ed voters of this country to take kindljrto their iron-clad protection declaration, when the colored men and women of the north, as well as of the south, re almost absolutely barred from the manfactories which receive the chief benefits from the protective system. When Baby was sick, we gare her Caatoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she pave them Castoria, The best Blood Purifier and Tonic, B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm, Absolutely the quickest, cheapest and most effectual Blood Poison Remedy on Earth. tho trade of that tho shape of a sixset with emeralds, In the centre is a a circle of Corsage pins i a dull aad Boman link patterns are popular. A sarasonable design for small silver oases is a catcher in the act of stopping a swiftly coming ball. On court-plaster cases H Is especially appropriate, A heart of plain gold, pared with diamonds, entwined with another set with sapphires, m*kes an attractive top design for a knife-edge bracelet. An autopsy on the body of Nelson Lee, who was kiilod in Charleston, W. Va.. a days ago, showed that his heart was situated on the right side of his breast. The repousse head of a terrified horse, having a broken bridle dangling from the mouth, is a design for cigar cases which will not be relished by nervous equestrians. Railways are said to consume more than half of the world's production of iron, the 10,000,000 car wheels required in the United States alone taking more than 2,000,000 tons. During the year 1887 the total number of locomotives built in the United States was 2,230, the aggregate tost of which is estimated at $20,000,000, an average of about $9,000 each. The late railroad war in the Northwest has cost the companies engaged in it not less than $10,000,000, which, it may be assumed, is a clear present to amount. A costly brooch is in pointed stitr, the rays rubies and diamonds, large brilliant surrounded by smaller ones. Under the laws of Iowa a railroad passenger who sticks his head out of a car window and has it knocked off by a switch bar is guilty of a misdemeanor, and can be sent to jail for throe mouths. T. H. Stewart of Smyrna, Ga., owns a cat with three kittens. A young rabbit was given her to eat recently, but instead, she adopted it and is rearing it as carefully as if had been one of her kittens. The other day three colored men at Charleston. S. C , captured a monster softshell turtle which weighed 36o pounds. Its head W;J,3 several sizes larger than an ordinary man's, and its mouth was enormous. An attractive brooch has a center piece of moonstone on which appears a sculptured head. Surrounding it are sixteen diamonds and pearls set alternately, the latter varying from a pure white to an almost black color. The railroad mileage of the world is estimated as follows: America, 155,757 miles; Europe, 121,205 miles; Asia, 13,791 miles; Australia, 8,045 miles, and that of Africa, 4,285. Germany leads tho countries of Europe in mileage. Watch cases in oxidized silver are now seen in many designs. A spider snug within his web, a scene from the familiar willow pattern on china, flowers, leaves, rocks and landscapes, all etched, are among those most in favor. Warm^Weather Often causes extreme tlrei feeling ani debility, and in the weakened condition of ih» system, diseases arising from impure blood are liable to appear. To gain strength, to overcome d seas--, and to parifv, vital lie, and enrich theb'loo 1. uke Hood's Sarsaparilia which is peculiarly adaptel to the need* of tho body st this season. "When I took Hood's Sar^anarilla that heaviness in my stomach left; the dullness in my head, aad the gloomy, despondent fe?lln; disappeared, i began to get stronger, my liloa 1 gulnsd better circulation, the coldness In my hands and feet left me, and my kidneys do not bother mi as before.*' O. W. IICLL, Atterney-at-Law. MLlleraburg, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all.drug-gists, t u s l x f o r t v Prepared only by c. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. J OO Doses One Dollar FRAZERAXLE 8REASE! B I S T IN THB WORLD. Oat the Genuine. Srary Box Harked rKiZXB. vwa'XWr'Zt TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S I C Y O U R G R O C B R F O R DWIGHT'S CO W BRAND SALERATUS AMD TAKE NO OTHER. COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. P**Utvel:r Cm-es L i v e r aasl KldaeT Caaswlalats, C«aiatt»>amea, K h e » a M a s » H Scrofula, Drwatay, n i l U a a a e a s . Mssiarlsa, Dlassatssa, amsl adl Dteeases • r l a t<aMc i rrasa laapatr* Bin)**. FOR THE LADIES. Ladiesi will find this a Perfect Remedy for Female Troubles, soch as Painful aj»d Surpia^ed Menatmatlon. Sick 5iStl* .,*' •HI1 *A*>*or beaut:f/ing the lOmilexioa and BradteaUsg Pim*ies sad Blotches and other Skin Diseases NOTICE OUR G U A R A N T E E . We say to all try it and be convinced, the same as we hav« convinced others, and if it does not do Just as represented, return the package and have your money refunded. . » * • * w l e a b X * u Druggists or authorised Canvassing Agents r e ^ o f ^ & ' b ^ t h e * • » * * * • • * • • • . « - • » ' • « « Diamond MedicineCo.. _ 7 7 Stato Strttt, • Detroit, Mloh. crK bree rwyi tohno©u ts hito.u ld hats a peerage la their home aad net* taVAgeuia W a s t e d la all aLo«»)itlaa. E T S x t i a ladneeaaetate. B ryanl & Strattot. Chicago Business College! SHORT-HANO INSTITUTE and tHOLISM TRAINING SCHOOL, tstha STAND*MD lWSTTTrTlOK aad the XaJeVJAe^asanBrX1 ZXC raTSKXI t r V O X S ^ e X ) t Foil inforraa- UM.CeteUos^e. terse*, e ^ a a a t n t U L Address M. B» SstTANT A SCCI, I*i*»rt«t«»% CUaag*, UL THESTMBYHRMMUT * ! * • OKHlfiH,"* * J-H j&ng Addison, Bat hadn't yon, .for a few years at least, ntthet ^Tlook at the iirmajnent from the^f underside. YOU CAN DO IT ^r by observing the laws of health"!* and resorting to that cheat the grave medicine, )•> Warner's Safe Cure -Jt Yoa are out of sorts; a splendid feeling and appetite one day, j^while the next day life is a bur-^ ^den. If you drift on in this way"^ you arc liable t o b e c o m e i n s a n e . Why? 3^- B e c a u s e poisoned blood o n ^ C the nerve centers w h e r e i n the mental faculties ^ a r e Iocated,i)ara,yzes them ^"aiid the victim becomes non-"T» 'responsible. There arc thousands of peojiVpie today in insane asy--fc lums and graves, put there by Kidney Poisoned Blood. ^T Insanity, according to statis-'f*' tics, is increasing faster than any other disease. Is your eyesight ^failing? Your memory becom-^ ^ i n g impaired? An all-gone feel-"^ ing on slight exertion upon }*ou? If so, and YOU k n o w yLwhether this i s s o or not, d o u o t ^ ( n e g l e c t y o u r case until reason totters and y o u are an iml>ecile, but to-day while you h a v e J r r e a s o n , use your g o o d s e n s e d and j u d g m e n t b v purchasing W A R N E R ' S S A F E . a C U R E M K l W A R N E R ' S ^ , * * S A F E P I L L S ; medicines* warranted to do as represented, and which will c u r e y o u . • - ¥ • - ¥ • DUTCHER'S FLY K1LLERI C E R T A I N D E A T H N'o hunting with powder and gun tvs for s ,uLrrel' enly to stupefy thom. No lingering death on tha sticking plaster. Flies seek i , drink and are KILLED OUTRIGHT humanely, so quickly t.cycanno getaway. Uss it freel . Prevent re.ioiiu<-rion, secure serene peace ami "Uiet. Always at k for BUTCHER'S. F K E D ' h : D l T t M E K , St, Albssnt, Vt. EATING RIFLE ItW IOiil 1888. r^RUNJEP J m e t O a r t . Ctet S8 4 44 0SJ. rVincherter cartridge. Works taiier. it timpUr. ttronqer, I ighter, Wan any ttiter.' S O * ' ? a * T THJ. TOO SIB IT. B A L L A R D BALLEIf, KQNTINa AND TAIBET Bin.ES. Ssa4 far lllaalratrd Catalcna. HAIL1N FIIC AIMS Cl.,s»s M D . M E V NAVEN. 6T. , as nasi aa aa- aiara.aaB af all &?^tt^w?L£rtt YEAR BOOK m •Fo'lor larermitiea. Dleeatalea tt (real problem'. ITCTT stiuleaiand taaaa.r ikeald bar* it. lui'imllea In treat rank of Ceiiefee. Tulu«a frw. Toeta** or T»»r Boek four ceatt. u a. ris^r. rjtxstDEXT, ALBIOK. SUCH. ALBION COLLEGE WELLS. * c . Send fr»r our catalogue. Ac., on Well BarlaC «id Coal Praeaeetiaa; Mexalaaa, dfce. L O O M I S A N Y M A N . TIFFIN. OHIO • I B OO 4 A t O C f l OO A M O N T H ran be e f v t 1 0 # a t a U a made working for us. Aeenta preferred whocan furnt h a horse and give the r whole time to the buslrte i, Spare moments may br profitably employed alio. A few vacancies tn towns and cities. B.P. oOHNSON <fc CO., 1009 Main street, Richmond, V a. A O Z H T S W A J f T B D U e a l l t a c P E B S O X A X Memoirs of Ben. P. H.Slieridai! Owtnts now ready. Ageate ara surpassing taalr reeerd omne nOerya, atA'ad dUreessasa Cira B. . BCEhAaaCeHa *» fC Oa. ,l ife-tiane to Chicago. 01. kperfor to aD ashsrs. For sale ererywaerc hy the yard. Try themt Story of Feather bona free. Address " F s V t T J U a t a o h l a V ' » • * * * , MleAlgWa. ^ s 7 ; r I M P B L A J & I S t k . In tocalitlesno*. teptdJ* dealers will t« our Dynamte Cartridge sell aad daliver at price* av raging 5 to aj oeats par stm.np re not eJ. AJavx T u r p e d o <at Irymaaaite) W a r ^ s , H a y City, Ml nYNAMITE aVw introduce oi UAycCNebrasWaLanl*, CtofS per sore. nUMsaaaHome* for Farmers. ~ Good Sure investment for capitalists. Longtime, easy payments. Address for Pamphlets, Low Rate. Excursion Dates, etc., OT. B . MIIJLKat, S I F a x St.. Asts-orm, HI. P A M D i l f i l l I I F f l l l C-Cleveland 4Thurman. b A M r A l O B MUMLdHarrieon A Morton la A:at Bronxe.3dlff >rentsamples end events'terms for S S e . T h « l e h w a a b Stasapafc Sesal Ces, M lwaukee, Wis., and Chic go. 111. DD0cT8 PA8T1UES. STOWatLLs a* COM O'Hara's; BMEJsT-Prepared only by Dala A SwasUl, Cheasiata. Clark) Madi o a &, ChioagO. 111. »sq AS. O a l " L l a \ a l A\aadti.eeaisev> of your druggist er M O I niw1a*%seat by nsail oa receipt of prioa.' PENSIONS aOyrs. Practice la Pensioas A Soldier Claims, flinnssn I laws, a X. B R C A Oa, Atty's, Wasbingtou4>.a Live at hosne aad naks snore nsea ey waifciag fat aa taaa at anything-«U» in the world Either sax. CoaUroatnt r a a s . Tarasarasa. addreee, Taaa a C o , Aagaata, stain*. SOLS. FREE S5 CANCERI •sj£**i *! 7L^n "?e "w• iTiaLtlJa^r 1S1y a»a©sasae ri-»"t» rer>inssi Chstslsag, UOT » 1 * 00 ' Oiaciaaa^a T O I I A D A T . Sample* worth Sl.Seh rRXS. £<««• notttadawt/u Aoraft/ket. WrW MnmtUr Sa/iUw JMa BoUmr C*. MoUv. iftc*. Treated aad eared without the knife. Book on treatsasat seat free, itddress U rOJfD. st D., Aurora, Kaaa Co., 111. fiAl 1¾ isworthttB per ».PetUt'sKyeSalveUworth a U U I UflAbat is sold st XcenU a box by dealers PiSOS CURt FOR CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.-6--32. When wrltlns; to AdTartiaara p i you saw th« aarartlsamsuik la this Fs\p«r< t.tf? , f Here They Arc. HEl'l'/lLICAN TICKET. For ProHidcut Benjamin Harrltson, of Indiana. For View P r e s i d e n t - L e v i 1'. Morton, of New York. »KM0CUAT1C TICKBT. For President -Grover Cleveland, of New York. For Vice rr.-aideiit Alli-n <••. TUuriuan, of Ohio. 1'ltOlillUTlUN TJi:|\KT. For r e s i d e n t —L'liuton li. Fink, of New J>rtiOY For Vice- i'leeidcnt - JoUu A. liroukt), of Mis- Bourl. Washington letter. From Our Correspondent. WASHINGTON, JULY 31st, 1888. Somewhat of a sensation in political circles was created here by the republication of a story that Mr. Brice, the newly selected chairman of the democratic executive committee, had been telling tales out of school. The story goes that Mr. Brice was very indignant when he found out that he was only expected to be a figure hand, and that the real management of the campaign would be in the hands ot Air. UJevelaad. Senator Hanson, a member of the committee, and Col. Bright, of Indiana, sergeant a t arms of the committee, both use strong lansrnago in denying the story, but there was plenty of democrats who believe it, and are glad to think that the campaign is to b3 managed by Mr. Cleveland, with the aid of Mr. Lamont; the political sagacity ot both these gentlemen having been fully proven, while that of Mr. Brice is an unknown quantity. The Mills tariff bill .passed the House by a vote of 162 to 14'.*. Four democrats voted against the bill, and two republicans -tor it, which shows that the party whip was sharply cracked over tbo members ot both parties. The galleries were crowed to witness the final vote on the bill, which has consumed so much time in its discussion and space in the newspapers. Among the distinguished people in the reserved gallery were Mrs. Cleveland and her mother, Mv*. FoUom. N:w that it has gone through the House, it goes over to the Senate, where we shall ;;et another deluge of tariff talk, which will be. eml^l a'unii. September by the Senate's pa--sing a substitute for the bill, the appointment of conference commit lees, la il tire to and tbe question that is worrying tbe parties interested is, will he sign it? Tbe Senate bill appropriating $250,000 for tbe aid ot State homes for disabled volunteers, has been passed by the House, and is now in the hands of the President. During the debate Mr, Kilgore, of Texas, who was opposed to tbe bill, made a bad break by referring to the disabled soldiers as paupers. Mr. Spinola, of New York, immediately "hurled the assertion back into the throat from which it emanated.1' Civil Service Commissioner Lyman thinks that the application of civil service rules to the weather bureau would be highly beneficial, General Greely on the contrary notwithstanding. Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton, who by the way is not much of a civil service reformer, says: "The civil service rules now take in mosquitoes, bugs, chinches, and about everything in sight. I think there is a tendency to carry them too far. L don't believe in it." Mr. Fogerton, however, continues to draw $5,000 a year for administrating those rules. He does not object to that. We have made arrangements with the Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. OETROIT TRIBUNE COMPANY so that we can give to anyone wishing, tbe DISPATCH ONE YEAR, *p THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, until November 15th, for the sum of p.». 4:00 a :40 1:06 J:06 A . M 0:!SO 1I04S • :10 A.M. 8:10 7:68 7:40 7:10, «;36 .'.5 40 00 Sfi (i:0t) £>:;«>! A l l A l l W M. :4!S :56 ;M :<!H LENOX AKrmomareioa Rochester J;}poattaejJ; Wixora d. ( \». < 8. Lyon< a. IH amburKf d. :4J* PINCKNEY iiO 17 ftH SO Gregory btockbridge Henrietta JACKSON p. ». 6 b) fl:lo fliiSU 7:06 7 ' « 8:00 8:46 9:10 9; HO H;47 10:06 10:«} ll:(tt 11:80 A. X. r. a 9 : » 10:00 10 : £ l\M l «8 1:11 8:44 iM 8>:3o 4:44 t:t& ft:«ft 7u.n-0a0 H: 6: h: 6: I 4: I 4 : trams ruu uy "central staua&rd" time. trains ruu daily,Sundaya excepted. J. Sl'IKR, J O S E P H HIOKBON, Stiourluteadeut. General Manager. Johnston's Sarsapanlla, Veilow j Dock and Dandelion is the cheaper! and best blood remedy in use, as it onlv costs a dollar for a quart boith1. t r y it. F. A. Sigler. We will also furnish the DISPATCH *P Detroit weekly Free Press for the same length of time as above stated"!or $1.15. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. The vicissitudes ot climate arc tiying to most constitutions. e>pema!:y to people having impure blood, for all such (and they constitute th- majnrity,) the best safeguard is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the use of which elcan-es Me blood and strengthens and invigorate-^ the system. That distention of the >Mmurlj win'ii many people fuel utter eating, HJV he duetto improper ma-ticat on MI me food; but, in most cases, it nulieates a weakness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for whieh is one o[ A ye r .-. 1'ills, to be taken after dinner. M A M I ' A C X C R L D > J V NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., M I L W A U K E E , W I S C O N S I N , U. S. A. *rice, $20.00 F. O. B . Milwaukee Toledo, Anu Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. Trains r i m on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad. Trainn for the north leave (Federman) or Monroe Junction at 6:02 a. m., 4:05 p. i n , and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leave Monro* Junction at 8:10 a. in., 12:31 p. rn. and 7:51 p. m. Connections made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg. Detroit, Lansinpr & Northern at Howell, Chicago A: Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee snd Michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint.k Pere Marquette at Mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Hapids &, Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. I l l i : l . l' V o 1!: f i n - B l o o d v s . N e r v e s . G r e a t m i s t a k e s h a v e b e e n m m w o r l d , by - a i p [ o > i n g m a n y i t r o u b l e s w e n ; d u e to b a d b.oo.i h e a d a c h e , tits. di/./.iue-^. sle."]>;i' .;i> e t c . a r e a l w a y s d u e to w e a k n • ~» <<v r i l : i t i o n of t h e iH'i've> ot I i.e o. a: n. i s]>-j^:a, pa i:i. w i n d , e t c . to v. e,; k i i r - t i e ' nerve.s ot the. s t o m i c h ; v*' I is c a u s e d bv w e a k n e s s of t h e pa i H. W. ASHLEY, S l l l J t ' I J l l l r m l o n t . W. H. BENNETT, G o n . P&H9. A g e u t . i ; 11 • lousimss, consti lution, ete. to \,-i al,n •-- agree, and final appeal to the p»'op!r-to J o t t|,,, serves of the liver ov | o'..,d-: j decide which;party is right . In \ CMV j pains, irregularity, sterility, io <•:•- ( Ot the lonff dismission in Conpres--. and »"auy*Mnen of the uterine nerves, jmr j .1 - . e rn i • all weakness, Dr. Alilc< trieai n e i \ e ' the immense amount of suae*? hlled in . , - . - 1 H , j and brain food surpasses all ot .,er i em- | the newspapers with arguments™ this j vAi^ T n a l U t t l 0 j 1Vfc0 .lt ;; A . M K - important subject, to say nothing of j ler's Drug Store. j the tons of speeches in pamphlet'torm " V A N K . E S C A l t T , N o . O, SONQ, Fifty rr/lo-, in \'<y\ "ere Cirt, J[•'.'•: \ \uo fji-; th^at ketches me, jllc, ?>•.•', r y i r..•• .:;p S - i ! i : A'y\ >• t. t; i horso rrjotioq : -..'lit .';s |;:'-u ,r .s '.-. ; r| v,u b'^e!, R ie-, " ; i.^eiotli as smooth car} bo, YtirtKce u j u j i j Dandg, A ICJ J! ;r Y.u^-,00 notion. FOR SALE BY 1JAKNUM &• MAY, - Unadilla, Mich, with which both parties are deluging the country, neither party can say that the voters are not fully informed. If the average votpr is anything M. P.—A New Discouu). Weakened and deranged liv stomachs and bowels should v.-\->>\ acted on bv irritants like e, m;, oils, brain! etc. Miles' P : l f i ;e '11 -Iif th„e a„v„e„r,age vofr anvfhing like Vni*, Drain, etc. .Milts i ill- i-.n.> the newspap er r men •in nth is• "m• rv, 1h e w-ilili l,i ver comlplaint, constipation, piles, >•(;•. 1 - Itv a new meLtXh o-d, . ^S. :a mp,l es .1t ree a\ t r. never want to hear the word l,tarifr ' ,\_ sigler's. aacgraaiinn aafftteerr tthhiiss ecaammnpaaii'g'nn.. P •-. The fisheries treaty was up several times last ,eck in the Senate, but little progress was made. It is understood that an attempt will be made to -bring it to a vote this week. A bill to pay the depositors in the bankrupt Freed man's Bank has been passed by the Senate, Mrs. Cleveland was twenty-four years old Saturday, the 21st iust. Mr. Randall, who is stiii confined to his bed, was paired on the Mills tariff bill, but gave notice by letter, that had he been present, he would have voted against it. The makers of the adulterated land have gotten a respite. The House committee on agricu'ture, has postponed until next December the further consideration of the several bills to regulate the manufacture of compounded lard. The House committee on the library have reported favorably the Senate bill authorizing the erection of a./'monument to Gen. .Tosc.ph Wan an, yvho was killed at the battle of B u n W Hill. This Government is sometimes a little lis Consumption incurable. Read the following: Mr. ( \ li. Mo ris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, n n ,( friends and physicians pronounced mm an Incurable Consumptive. i!e^ai, faking Dr. ivrng~'s New Imsfoverr f~> - Consumption, am now on m\ fmtm bottle, and nbb1 to oversee tlm v>i'.: . o my farm. It is the finest, mm'.miim ever made.' Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, (diio. says: '"Had it not. been tor I'r. Kim/s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died if Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.1' Try it. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drii</ Store. VMOBMP'.W . & . « M « > W * -»- -«4« * , ^-"^i^'-ArsrshsronHoriiSS t mm COliCH HORSES. •"-i***j'»---jfc. jnmxjr*irut,.-JTXUtj* Imper'.iw, u--, i is-.^cii-- '.rn1 t'.-i-'^iipron Horsesiind Frt-nch Coacher^, IS!..«: i; Mo'-::-. :' ., li hWAH, (irosne l»)e, Way he Co., Mich. All ivri.n*. :-^:is i; • • T '. : u "ir-cheronStud Bookaoi' Francounil Anu-ncii. K.-in.-i t i t , l .. lunjili-.ti horses constantly on hr.nd t o t^'tec1- ;'.-e:.i. "-,' ' T : ; js , ,,;r t: U^ck, Trmke tJlose Trii s, a n d sell oii i :•: • 1' ~ .;• .. • ,il•>•.'.' vs Avelonir.e. Laig,- (..^:.do;;'.;€ • "°- U l S-.V.f). ^FARNUM, Detroit. Mick A. X 2 UARTERS tor MBIN'DI Electric Bitters. This remedy is so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. ! All who have used Electric Bitters sing i the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Llectric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum'and other afY"c tions caused by impure blood. -Will drive Malaria levers.—-For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitter*—Entire satis- JL J . :i JOB * WORK faction guatanteed, or money refunded.— Price 50cts. and $1.00 pm-obottle «!ow in showing its appreciation of | at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. patriotism and bravery, but like the bug without wings-, it always "get there." The House has passed the river and ' harbor bill the Senate having agreed j NEATLY DONE AT THK ! to drop the objectionable iienm. The . n T 0 n A rpn r r A n n y p n ' bUi is new in Mr. Cleveland's handsj U l b r A 1 L / t l U f f i L / J j . i For the next 10 days wo will save every customer from one to two cents per pound on all Twine bought of us. Pure MANILLA, STANDABD, SISAL, and Pure KENTUCKY HEMP, constantly on hand S^^Remember the place, TEEPLE & QAOWELL, HARDWARE DEALERS. Parker's SPAVIN CURE 18 YTNEdVA&ED M an application to bones far :ht> cure of Mpavln, R k e « « mrvrUm. Splint, KaTioalsr J o i n t a , and ah HT«» Lameness, also fur track UN when rodu<'cv_ P r i c e « 1 , 0 0 p«r k*ttl«. Bold by drujrRlnU. 8tnagt«atl> monlala ou appaeatloa. E. W. B A K E R , 8<>!e 1'reprletor, AmiM, N. H. Trmlc supplied bnl/U. K.D»Tlt & Co., Detroit, MlohR PeMr Van Soboaok ft Bom,. Chicago, M . i Merw Bro'C « eu.it. L^ai^ tf THE WEEKLY TOLEDO BLADE. The political battle of this year will be the most important that lias been fought in the United States for vears«. The stni^ii'b.* will not only bo for an-. prunaey in the White House nml in Congress, but it will alsn decide our future oeouoinie sy<tiun—whelht-r tbo Kepuhliean }>ri.,eijial of protection, whieh ha- eaused siudi an unpainlleled .(leve-lopmi nt of our country m every possible line sinee its adi>ption. shaii be emit inueii, or \>beih(f W». shall piling' tbe nation into finan<M*\ di'pressiuii, ^la'S't labor I voublos, balHt^"" rupte.y and poverty, to carry out the theories of a stnbburn am) Unstatet*-. numlike President. The BI.ADI; will bo found where it has ever stood - on the side »>f the best inieri-sts id'the whole people; on the side.of American workinjjmen a» against those of Tairope ; for the j)rosperity of American manufacturers instead'' of those of 1'oreigi. lands; in ' favor of American uoods made by American workin^inan., as ji^jiinst the conspiracy of the free trade theorists ami the sellish rinrj; of importers in tho Atlantic cities, who see enormous fortunes in respect astheresuft of I he adoption of the suicidr.l policy *of President C l e v e l a n d ; on the side of the' American fanner, whose prosperity depends far more on a home marj ket than a foreign one; on the side of prosperity for all. rather than poverty for tiie many and prosperity for the merchant importers of New York City. The 1>I,ADK will be made brighter and bettor than ever the coining year, Mr. JLocke had elaborated certain plans for its improvement during 1S*8, which will be. fully and faithfully carried out. All the regular departments will be improved and bettered The "Household." the "Young Folks," tbe "Camp Fire," the "Farm," and "Question Bureau*' will each be made the best of its kind, and the BLADE shall still be more worthy of the title of "The only perfect newspaper in America." Wc make n special campaign rkte of 20 cents for three months. Club rates the cheapest ever known for » standard newspaper. We irt; everybody to write us for a speci copy and confidential terms A p cuts. Address, THK BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. $ ^ A* t **v, *' ..V- ~~+s ' W * ' ^ 9 W E NAME THE WINNING TICKET. LOW CASH PRICE OUR PLATFORM. S ^County 0 Vicinity News.* From the Courier. Seyeral A an Arbor Main s t dudes tried to sail a boat at Whitmore Lake last Sunday, got around on the bar* ana was out long enough in the big rain to sprout. Burglars attempted to break into the hou*>e of W. K. Childs Monday night, but were frigtened away by the awakening ot neighbors. They broke into J. A. Herbert's barn, but took nothing therefrom. To give our patrons at all times the N I C E S T , the N E W E S T , the C H O I C E S T and BEST Goods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE We have adheared to this policy since wo havuvbeen in business and mean to observe it as« long as we are in it. Everything in Drugs, Medicines, Fine Toilet Articles, Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, and the best inducements in every way. Pans Green iorpoiatoe bugs, Copperas for your cucumber vines, Hellebore for current worms. Keep your house free from flies by using Dalmatian powder; also both poison and stick fly paper. The finest line of Soap in town. Wo-give the MOST pounds of Soap for tins L E A S T money. Physician's prescriptions accurately compounded, no substitution., [temcinbcr the place* F. A. SIGLER. n CORNER DRUG STOR -wow; v**t>- /* .1 -fsx-Tf.- SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. AH Nortv off H e a l t h f u l f i n n n c i U s , ut r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . F:tuiily JK.ectric B a t t e r i e s , S y r i n g e s , W a t e r S l a g s , a n d I n v a l i d s ' S u p p l i e s of i v o r y d e s c r i p t i o n . SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S A N I T A R Y S U P P L Y C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTH FOODS For all classes of invalids* Genuine in quality, a n d reasonable in price* SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. P r e v e n t s a n d c u r e s C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m * T h e c h e a p e s t a n d t h e best i n t h e m a r k e t , S A N I T A R I U M F O O D C O . , BATTLE C R E E K . M I C H . ANN ARBOR. From the Kegiuter. W. C. Latson, of Webster township, had his left band caught in the gearing1 of his binder, last Friday, badly lacerating it, but broke no bones. Those two Ann Arbor ladies who ran a wheelbarrow race at Whitmore lake one day last week, will race against time at the county fair this fall. Last Saturday, while Harry, a young son of E.G. Herbert, 43 Division st was fooling with an old broken revolver, in company with some lads of his own nge, the weapon was discharged, the bail entering the lett hand,lodging near the wrist, from which place it was extracted by Dr. Darling. Last Friday, while Fred Wyman, a stonemason, was blasting rock, some three miles out of the city, a charge of powder that he was tamping prematurely exploded, filling his face and right hand lull ot powder, burning his hand so that the skin came off from a portion of it. A small piece of steel was blown into the pupil of the eye, but Dr. McLachlan who attended him does not think it will injure it perniantly. (9 At the DISPATCH Office you can get Q) (D JOB WORK done Neat "and Cheap. G) Mki I CY ENSILAGES FODDER Sfl A L L C I CUTTER For HAND nnd P O W E R IJ8F, is w a r r a n t e d to ctitas much grain or dry fodder »* any machine built in the world of oqnal size, and give better Hntitd notion than any other machine in evrry particular. T o substantiate the above Hiinrniitep, we will send to any responsible party " n t ho United State**, one of o a r cutters* to bo used ' in competition with any other cutter in the world, of same size, with the understanding that, if our machine does'not do more ana better w o r k with the s a m e power, and strength and durability, as well aa e a s e of feed• in*? and operating, prove more satisfactory than any other* it can be returned to us* tee paying freight both, icay*. We aleo manufacture THE 6XALLEY CARRI2R, THE SMAT.T.TIY SWEEP and TREAD HORSE POWERS, &c, Sea. OUR C O M P R E H E N S I V E BOOK "Ensilage and Fodder Cutting. *?.;?*# Sent Free on Application. 8 M A L L E Y MANUFACTURING CO. Manitowoc*Wis HOWELL. From the Republican. Albert Dodye, of Fowlerville, chairman o Prohibition state central conn.lit tee, advertises for 2,000 temper mice orators to spout trom the third party standpoint during th« campaign. Hoard and traveling expenses will be paid so eh speaker^, but their salary will have to consist principally of fame thus, gained. place to go she was taken to tbe eitj hospital. Attached to a string around her neck was a card stating she was on her way to Cold water, bnt her fare was only paid as far as Jacksor. To Chief of Police Winney and Overseer Coltrin •he stated that her name was 3d aggie Briger, b a t she had been living with R. F. Wright in Grand Rapids, bat she could not tell on what street. The Grand Rapids officials were communicated with by telephone, bat they could give no information regarding her. To Overseer Coltrin she said that he papa drank and whipped her mamma; that be said be con Id not afford to keep her (the girl) any longer, and compelled ber mamma to put her on the train to go to Cold water. Mr. Coltrin is of the opinion that tbe child has been kidnapped by some one, and this means was taken to get her off their hands. He will keep her at the hospital until the matter is thoroughly investigated, and, if possible, her parents are found.— Jackson Patriot. 99. Sunday evening Fred Crandall, working for one of the Tooleys in (.Jenoa, drove to the village and tied his hi.^ !i,jr.>e in front ot tbe residence of Mr. Amos Winegar. Hut when he came out shortly afterward neither horse or bug^y could be tound, after a long search. Some rascal had driven the hurse and t h m tied it in front of Kev. I'ettit's home on Piety hill where it was found the next morning. The county' board of school examiners has made arrangements to hold an examination of teachers at the central school building in Howell, Aug. 31st. ! This is * he last day of the institute and | will be of no small advantage to the | teachers in attendance. The members I of the normal class now in session and S to all who teach during tbe fall terms ; in rur.il schools; also those in graded ', vhoois. 0 . . 4 ^ - The Creamery System Compared with the Iidlridaal Dairy at the West. For the "Bureau of Dairy Information," Chicago, 111. Ry H. D. Sherman, State Dairy Commissioner, Monticello, Iowa. A very large per cent of the butter product of this country is manufactured on the farms, and with all the necessary conditions,'together with intelli gence and skill united, the best butter possible can be made on the farm, and it is a fact that some of the very finest butter product of this country is manufactuied on the farm. And vet it is probable that the butter in the entire milk that is manufactured on the farm in the Western States, loses at least fifty per cent, of its market value for the want ot proper conditions, or the exercise of proper skill in its produc: tion. If tbe foregoing statement is correct, the truth of which I think can be verified by careful investigation, what a tremendous loss is entailed. There is no business that can prosper when such losses occur in its management. The creamery system, as we find it in this country, is far from being perfect, and yet it possesses some advantages over the average farm dairy. When milk Jor cream 19 once at the creamery, it is supposed that conditions to control the temperature, both summer and winter, are supplied, which are absolutely and indespensably necessary, and which are not found at the average dairy farm. At the creamery the manager is paid to give his whole time and attention to the production of the best butter possible, doing everything just right and at the proper time. On the farm the one that usually has the butter making in charge, lias a thousand and one things to attend to besides the butter, and can't always attend to the dairy work at the proper time. It requires as much care to ripen the cream for 10 pounds of butter as tor 200 pounds and as even temperRture for a small lot of butter as for a larger. In fact, it requires just as much care in detail to produce a little fine butter as it does for a larger amount. nSTTlTfiFRVTl TO ADVERTISERS! • 1 V I I I I I i m I n I I I I Foa»checkfor$20wewnipr1ntatenUueadver. • I f I I L L I 1 1 & _ I I • • • ! tls.mont In One Million Issues of leading Amort, •a • • • » ^™ ^™ - - - — - B . canjiBWRnapersand complete the work within ten a^a^av*aaWaVaBBBBBsimBBBSBlala*flsBBlBBBSBBBlB ( ***'*>• TuUtsattborateof oniyone-flfthof acent a ^ a « S a > » ^ a M » " > * * ^ ^ " » ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ — • • ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ " ™ a i l n . * . I mm ' " m , , < n « 4 « n i rrv.* . I V A . H . A ^ , . . . 1 jiff i* 1 kill My new stock of spring & summer *MILLINERY GOODS* having arrived, I invite all who are in need ^( anything in this'i line to call and examine the same. I have the new and latent stylos and shapes in WATS & I30NME7S] which I will sell at low prices. I am also prep:vre< 1 to all kinds of ^jzgDRESS MAKING ^^_ I Cutting and lining done by Tailor| System. Shop over /Mann , Uroj> Brick Store. tiKOKUIK 31 A i m X . named the ewapapers >- Foa a check for«30 we will prlnta ten-Hue adrer* tls?mcnt In One Million Issues of lending American NBWRnaperaand complete t he work within ten da.b TuUts at trorateof only one-fifth of acent • lino, 1 • 1,000 Circulation 1 The advertisement W1U i;rr«;tr In t ut a single Issue of any tmper.and const" [tioatly will be placed before One Million dlfTe~ent newspaper purchasers; or Frvs MIIXIOSI RKAD&RA, If It u true, as is sometimes stated, that evoryi '- •--•---* -- • — an are words. •end SO cents for Book of 53« pnerea, G*0. F. KOWELL & CO., io sraiicx ST., NEW T o t s . _We bare Inst Issued a new edition of oar Book caU««d T' Newspaper Advertising." It has 2M bases, and among l u contents maybe following Lists and Catalogues orNewana DAILTT NEWSPAPERS IN NEW YOKKCITY. with their Advertising Rates. DAILY NEWSPAPERS » CITIES HAVIKO more than 150,0¾ population. omltttnsraH but the best. DAILY XEWSPAPERSIN CITIES HAVlNOmora than 20,1«) population, omitting all but the best. A SMALL LIST OF NEWSPAPERS IN WDioa to advertise every lection of the country : beta, choice selection mado up with great care, guii DT long experience m ONE NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. The beat one for an advortlser to use if he will use but one. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY Newspapers In many principal cities and towns,, a List which offers peculiar Inducements to soma advor- Users. LARGEST CrRCTTLATION& A complete Bit of Jul American papers Issuing regularly mure than »V>Tt conies. __TUE BEST LTSTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, OOT* •ring every town of over 6,000 population and every Important county lent. _8ELECT LIST or LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, In which advertisements are inserted attaattprlee. R473 VTLLAOR NEWS. PAPERS, In which adver tisementanm inserted for '12.15 a line nud appear lu . 4e whole lot—one naif of •JU the American Weeklies _ _ _ . *** ^ i w ^ k ^ d r o u tor TU1UTV CKKtd» ciuw.'irvl « in; of llowelfs few industrial in-^iiiilions to tbe wall, E. C. Wright k Sons, manulartnrers of Hour and aeulers in fet d. having assigned in1 the interest of tlieir creditors. The assignment was made Tuesday afternoon to Thos. (lordon, -lr., and the liabilities are S8.000 to $10,000 with assets about the same. The principal creditors are i Weiuieister ^ O'IIearn in the sum ot I $2,800 and Mrs. Dr. Blank and her son, lieortfc \\\. about $2,700. Lon^- continued im iness depression cnmiHirVd with other misfortunes h a s J £ 5 ^ P average producers of milk at the pfesent. especially at the west, neither have the condit;ons, the *ime, or the skill which is required to produce fine butter. It is the same with butter as with all other products, a uniform quality, coupled with quantity, will always, create a market demand. In this the I creamery has great, advantage over the individual dairv. To illustrate, 1 have in mind a gathered cream factory in this state that produced 2,000 pounds ot butter a day, during the month of June, of this vear, and the entire make was sold on track at the crea.oery. at twenty cents per pound. If the patrons who produced the cream had pound, provided tb*y bad ail made ft. good quality. Tbe advantage of u n i - formity of color, flay or, texture a s d salt, together with quantity, is being appreciated by the dairymen of Vermont, who nave always followed t h e indixidual dairy system, but 'are now adopting the gathered cream system ot creameries, with satisfactory results. The Old Doctors Drew blood, modern doctors cleanse i t ; hence the increased demand lor Alteratives. It is now well known that most diseases are due, not to overabundance, but to impurity, ot the Blood; and it is equally well attested that no blood medicine is so efficacious as Ayer's 8arsaparilla. " " One of my children had a large sore break out ou tbe leg. We applied simple remedies, «for a while, thinking the sore would shortly heaL But it grew worse. We sought medical advice, and were told that an alterative medicine was necessary.. Ayer's. SarsaDarilla being Recommended above all others,, we- msed it with mar> velous results.. The sore, healed and health and strength rapidly returned." — J. J. Armstrong, Weimar, Texas. " I And Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be an admirable remedy for the cure of blood, diseases. I prescribe it, and it does the work every time."'-- E. L. Pater.. M. D.,. Manhattan,. Kansas. " We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always; recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purider." — W. T* McLean* Druggist, Augusta, Ohio. "Ayer's medicines continue to be the> standard remedies in spite of all competition."- T. W. Richmond, Bear Lake, Mich. • Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPABKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Trice $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 s bottls. -WATCHES - C H E A P ! - Novo is your time to get a gooa WATCH, CLOCKor anything in ttoj Jewelry tine very cheap. Please call and get prices. Headquarters for B A S E ftALIi S U P P L I E S , G U N S , A M M U N I - T I O N and General Sporting Goods, at J. H. BARTONS, Pinckney Michigan MACKINAC Summer Tours. PALACE STEAMCRS. Low R A T E S Tour Trips pn? tck Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND fit. Inftee, Chstoygtn, AJp*m», BamsviUe, CHood*, Sand Be»eh. Vort Huron, Si. Clsir, OskOsnd House, Marias City. JSrery Week Day Between DETROIT AND ..CLEVELAMP Special Sunday Trips during July sad Amras*. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS TUtss sad Bxeur»ion Tickets will be fnrarSbed bj you* Ttokst Agent, or address E. B. WHITCOMB, G«>L PASS. Aazvr. , Datrolt & ClBTef and StemNatteiticn Go. DETROIT. MICH. .STOCKBRIDGE. I From tin- Sun. | Ahout two weeks ago a s t r a y horse uame to |)ell Finch's, and he put it in hi> stilde. Last Saturday Mr. Harris, of 1'incUnt'v, came and claimed the horse. It seems she had yot outof her pasture ut Jackson, aiid had got thus ta>' on her way home. There was a slight fra^ft* In lMs vi» cin;!y »d Mi. Forohi.o's hotue one tiuiniin^' recently betw^j|r 3Xt* For* chne and one ot Mr. r ^ ^ H v ^ h ^ /nen. I luhs and stones wer.c ,used! h'S tjie parties, Mrs. Fi.-rchne proving thebett «T shot ot th^ two—lor she hit ^he ntark which was tie man. PATENTS 1'areals. and Trad« Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. o r R O F r ' I E IS OPPOSITE U. '»; PATEWT OFFICE. We have no auMatJflncie*, alt business - direct hence can tfanrart patent business in less time tuid at LESS c'OST than those remote from. Waeblugton. Send model, drawing, or phulo, with ttescflp-' ti -:i. We advise if patentable or not, free of iM.it^e. Our fee not tine till patent is Bettered. A hook, "How to Obtain Patents," with refereucea to uctunl clients in your state county or town, sent ftee. Ad«ir» ee, made the butter at the individual! p . C^WrWll 0 nr\ dairy, they could not have realized! L A b i N U W & L U . r'ridav ni^jht a bright little pirl,, as;- I a'.iont eij?ht years, £vt off tl^e, t a \ m j Kapids tram,' and nivingf no more than eleven or twelve cents per j opposite Paient office, Washington, n. c. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA Fir UVEB GOHPUin, BTSPErSIA, PURIFYIIW Ik. BLOOD U t t d for 3 0 Y M r t . B«tt Preparation in t h « World for •Iclx Heaslactic, P a i n in t n « Usle o r Back* Constip a t i o n , P i m p l e * o n tnc F a c e , a k i n Diaeaaea, Salt Rtacam, Bolla, a Dl a o r d e rPeitllo aI 4avmori, aSltlo nDilaacena aoera atnk aIt t napraisrec It is a powerful tonic for tbe weak and feeble, especially females and children. It can not hn rt the most delicate constitution, and is one of the B*Mt Medio.*** tn sss for Resisting til* Bowels. PRICE tl.OO. M i wMi^utetJly' but Tbrje Bottles /or 1850. delivered free of any ^charco, Sold by sITDf ssgian.., Johnston i." Send tor Circular. W . J O H N S T O N 4 CO., DETROIT, M1QH> i . ' " • : ' ' ' . ^v/ PJ - . ' - T 1 ' " ' ^ . i o ' * : • • ; " • ' » '" • •.*•.;I.'.., . •• •• i 4. • - . * ^ v r - • • V - . v •• •>•••«.' , •••*'•' , -\ *' V 4 STATE NEWS. MICHIGAN GOLD. V Discovery of a L'Anse Doctor Brought to Light. A correspondent of the Detroit Tribune, writing from lahpoiuiug, says: Since 1845 it ua^ beou kuown that gold existed in the upper peninsula of Michigan. In the fall of that year Dr. Douglass Houghten, the geologist who discovered copper on Keweenaw Point and pointed out the probability that iron ore existed in considerable quantities, found gold in what is now Baraga county. He hud a goose-quill full of small grains of pure gold, and showed it to Peter Crebassa of L'Anse and to other parties. Unfortunately he was drowned a few . days later in L'Anse bay, and the secret of the gold mine ho discovered perished with him. Since then the richest copper mines of the world have been developed on and near Keweenaw Point, and tho iron ore mines of Marquette, Menominee and Gogebic counties, Mich., have become famous for the purity of their ores and the extent of their ore deposits. It is not till recently, however, that the importance of Dr. Houghton's discovery of gold has been recognized in the district. In November, '77, Mr. Julius Hopes of Ishpeming found that the ser- |)entine group four miles north of Ishpeming carried gold-bearing quartz. Mr. Ropes kept the discovery to himself and went «m exploring. In 'SO he discovered a promising quartz vein, and in t h e spring ok'81 found the "leaders" of the quartz vein on which Mr. Ropes' gold mine is now located. Tho Ropes Gold and Silver Mining Company w a s organized in July '81, and active mining work was begun. In March, '83, a livestamp mill was built. In November, '84, the 25-stamp mill was erected, and in the last mouth the 50-stamp mill was started up. The Ropes mine is now nearly 500 feet deep and $125,000 in gold and silver bullion and concentrations have been taken ont of the mine eiuL-c the lirst five-stamp mill begun work. The mine has never made any money for its owners. The average yield of gold and silver per ton of rock mined is about four dollars. One hundred thousand dollars in cash in addition to the product of $125,000 of gold and silver has been put into the mine, which is now valued at ¢250,000. One hundred thousand tons of milling rook, worth $4 to $5 per ton, is now in sight in tho mine. With the present mill facilities about twenty-five thousand tons of rock can be milled each year. Detroit capitalists, among whom is Gen. Alger, are negotiating for a controlling interest in the property, and will probably secure it. The Lake Superior company's gold mino was discovered in July, '88, by E. R. Hall, A. B. Miner, Judge Mildon and Will L . Jones of this city. A blast of dynamite brought out tweiity or thirty pounds of rich rock from a "blossom" of gold bearing sugar quartz. An attempt was made to buy or lease the land from the Lake Superior iron company, but the attempt was ineffectual. The Lake Superior iron company owns several thousand acres of valuable mineral land in Marquette county, and has made *t a rule never to sell an acre of ground under any circumstances, and it is only within the past six mouths that tho company has leased any ground except for residence purposes in this city. Finding that all attempts to lease or buy the ground were ineffectual, Messrs. Haft & Co. secured an option on 80 acres of ground adjoining the Lake Superior find on the east from tho owner, P e t e r Gingross. Joseph C. Foley of Hancock had an option on this land, but had quit work, and it was supposed that he had thrown up his option. Joseph S. Fay, general mmv,'ei' of the Lake Superior iron company, has made a fortune in tho iron mining business and spout several fortunes in looking for gold at the bottom of Colorado mines. He was, therefore, loth to begin gold mining again and it was uot till the summer of '87 that men were set at work on the gold property by tho Lake Superior company. A srnail shaft was sunk 20 feet and at the bottom of this shaft some rock carrying gold at the rate of $14,000 per ton (as showed by assays made by sever'al trustworthy chemists of this city and Cleveland) was found. F o r some mysterious reason work was stopped at once after this discovery. Another attempt was made to lease or buy tho mino, but this also was ineffectual. Nothing further was done until June of this year, when a few miners were put to work in the shaft. Some rich rock was found in Juno; and on July 19,800 pounds of quartz, carrying large quantities of gold, were dislodged by a single blast at a depth of 22 feet from the surface. On the following evening 100 pounds moro of the same quartz was found. This quartz is estimated to carry free gold at the rate of from thirty thousand dollars to sixty thousand dollars per ton. It certainly looks as rich as tho rock which assayed $44,000* to the ton a year ago. The importance of the last discovery lies in the amount found. Now, however, the Lake Superior gold Abaft is being sunk as rapidly as possible. Men are working double shift. The syndicate of Detroit capitalists, at the head of whom is Gen Alger, sent experts to examine the Ropes mine. The report was favorable and the syndicate will buy a controlling interest out of 80,000 shares, paying $3 per share. The balance of stoek is held principally by local capital. A Deliberate Murder. The wife of Michael Mourer of Detroit «vas shot and instantly killed July 27 by her husband's brother, John Mourer. At about 12:30 o'clock John asked his brother's wife to get him some dinner, but she refused, and he then shot her in the back of the head as she was standing in front of the looking glass in the sitting-room killing her instantly. Mrs. Mourer d two daughters, Alice, aged 15, and Emma, 17, who were in the adjoining house, heard t h e &hooting and came running home, when he shot at them too, but failed to hit them. He then stepped into the bedroom adjoining the Bitting-room and shot himself iu the left breast, inflicting an ugly but not necessarily fatal wound. John Mourer, the murderer, is 52 years old, and in the last 11 years he has worked but 18 months. In his early life he accumulated some property by economical h a b i t s - enough, he frequently told his friends, to keep him the balance of his life. He often carried $100 or more around in his pockets. Although not a hard, drinker, he knocked about saloons considerably, and on one or two occasions was arrested for breaches of the peace. The murderer was taken to St. Mary's hospital to await the result of his injuries. Michigan News Briefly Told* John F . Simpson, an old man who murdered his wife in Detroit in July. 1881, and was sentenced to Jackson prison for life, died in that institution on the 21st Inst. One fruit man near Shelby, estimates that i t will cost him $100 to thin his overloaded peach and plum trees properly,- P o r t Huron offers $10,000 bonus to get the Union mills works of Albion to locate there. The Cleveland refining company is making a hot fight agninst tho Standard oil company for the lubricating oil trade of the upper neainsuUk which is veryiacge. Both companies will probably erect huge storage tanks at Ishpeming. / Alexis Cousino, a wealthy farmer living in La Salle, Monroe county, was caught in his self-binder, and his arm broken in two places, while one of the needles was forced through his hand, hold r i g him an hour before the bolts could be cut and the unfortunate man released. Judge Stanley MatthewsH .Judge Cooley, ex-Gov. Daniel Chamberlain of South Carolina and Hon. Henry Hitchcock of St. Louis are to lecture next year at Ann Arbor under the auspices of the political science association of the university. McClatchey & Green's butcher-shop in Harrisville was entered by burglars the other night, and about $200 stolen. E. T. Leet, proprietor of the Arlington hotel in Coldwater, looked his wife in a room. She domauded her release, and he opened the door to remonstrate with, her, whereupon she tired a t him, the bullet, however, going wide of the mark. A Battle Creek concern ships machinery to 36 different foreign countries. William Smith and Richard Meservy, Kalamazoo burglars, who, after being sentenced live years each to Jackson prison, made an attempt to break jail, were taken before Judge Buck who re-senteuced them, doubling Meservy's sentence and adding four years to Smith's. Grand Rapids men hold 750,000 acres of northern land, D. A. Hlodgett alono owning 30>,OOD acres, having paid not more than $i.25 for any of it. .Other Michigan men hold enough more to make an even million acres, and this land now worth from $3 to $5 an acre. George Pulver of Flushing, bridge builder in the employ of the new Saginaw & Durand road, was struck on the head by a falling block a t Flushing and instautly killed. T. B. B a r r y is talked of for labor candidate for congress from the East Saginaw district. An effort is being made to induce Thurman to attend a mass meeting to be held in P o r t Huron soon. Dr. Beal expiesses himself as satisfied that one year hence ho will have at least two hundred grasses growing on his fiveacre ex]>erimental plot, 100 of which will'be natives of this section. W. McClellan had his foot crushed to a pulp in tho new carriers at the Grand T r u n k freight sheds in Port Huron the other day. A disastrous hail storm swept down upon Brockway Center the other day. Every north window from a 5x7 sash to large plate glass show windows was broken. Hail stones varied in diameter from one to two inches, and when the storm was over the ground for several miles was covered with stones to a depth of three inches. Loss in the village is estimated at about $2,000. This village is tho only one of importance where any great damage was done. The edge of the storm struck the village of Brockway, sometimes known as Old Brockway, but no very heavy damage was done there. In the country the damage cannot be estimated, many losses not being reported and many not being able to tell what their losses may amount to, but the loss in the county will be many thousands of dollars. Three year9 ago Murray Lyttle of Ferrysburg, was employed as a switchman by the Chicago & West Michigan railroad company, and had one of his feet cut off. He now sues tho company for $10,000 damages. Great preparations are being made for the agricultural alumni reunion. Wiley it Judson of Lansing, are the possessors of l''.() acres of land in Marquette county located near the recent gold discovery. Gold was found on this land in INK) that assayed *1'.) ."»s lo the ton. A stoek company will be organized to develop the property. Gen. Alger and other Detroit capitalists have decided to take a controlling interest in the Ropes gold mine in Ishpeming, paying therefor $125,0(10. Hartley Breen, democratic nominee for auditor-general, declines the nomination. Fire consumed two grocery stores, meat market, restaurant and saloon iu the French town portion of Menominee the other morn ing, entailing a loss of over $15,000; insurance, $:1,75(). The tire caught in a barn back of the stores through the carlessness of several young men who had quartered their horses there while attending a dance in the neighborhood. State Game Warden Smith's June report covers 14 convictions, 9 fines, aggregating $155 and costs. In addition, the regularity with which the plea of guilty and fined $10 and costs appears is startling. " Tho Lake Shore company is laying a track to Bawbeese lake, near Hillsdale. Mrs. Hendricks of Dansville is dead from the effects of a tumor in the stomach. The tumor weighed 100 pounds. A post mortem revealed that the woman's life might have been saved by a surgical operation. Senator Frye, one of tho best orators in congress, has promised to do a week's campaign work in this state for the republicans. Ex-Mayor Warner of Lansing offers to give $5,000 toward the organization of a $50,000 company to build a new opera house there. "Doc" Andrews, a farmer living ijn Yates township, Lalcei county, "haaTbeen arrested on charge of killing a boy whom he had adopted from the state public school. The crime is alloged to have been committed in 1880, and the arrest at this late day is based upon a deathbed confession by Andrews' second wife, The boy's name was Julius C. Bailey, and he was 13 years old when Andrews took him. The bill appropriating $100,000 for a new public building at Muskegon has been favorably reported in the senate. The customs authorities a t P o r t Huron have boen apprised of another consignment of opium which 'is to be smuggled across tho border, It is said to be so packed that it can be carried on the person of the smuggler. Joseph B. Kelley, who w a s injured last April by the breaking down of the swing of the Twenty-third street bridge in Bay City, on which ho was working, has begun suit against tho county, claiming $20,000 damages. Henry C. Potter, vice president and general manager of the Flint & P e r e Marquette railroad company, has tendered his resignation. Labor day, September 5, will be observed in a number of Michigan towns. The Woolsey wheel company of Kalamazoo, will givo employment to 250 men. Tho agricultural college alumni will hold their reunion August 15. August 15, is the date for holding tho state convention of tho union labor party in Detroit. Tho board of control of the St. Mary's ship canal tias fixed the rate of log tolls on tho Manistique river at 20 cents per 1,000 feet. Permission was granted for putting in another dam, to be completed August i, 1888. October 1 was llxed for the hearing upon a petition for changing the' original plan of the Ford tiver improvement. E. C. Nichols has presented! to the city of Battle Creek *> handsome broose drinking fountain. August 12 Is commencement day at the agricultural college. Congressman Chiptnan's bill to compensate the laborers at the Poverty Island lighthouse, who lost their tools by Uro in saving government property, has boen favorably reported in the house. Two PIttsford men have been arresi cd on a eharare of cruelty to animals. Their horse balked, whereupon they beat him until his back was broken and he had to be killed. Deputy Labor Commissioner Barnes is securing labor statistics and facts among the Hollanders of Ottawa county. President Willits of the state agricultural college says t h a t i t has never been in so prosperous a condition as now. Tho attendance is larger than ever before at this season of the year. From the present outlook he anticipate-* an enrollment of not less than 400 students next year, at which time the new dormitories will bo ready for the reception of pupils. Fifty-one graduates of that institution are now presidents of other colleges or professors therein. Two band saws in W. W. Cummer's mill, at Cadillac, cut in ten hours recently 1M,- 997 feet of merchantable lumber. A man who passed a silver dollar that looked as if it had been blackened by a powder explosion, has been arrested at Alpena on tho belief that he is one of the burglars who recently blew open a safe at Harrisville. Miss Hattie Olney, the woman who, it is alleged, threw her child under a moving train in Lapeer county", has been in a s»Mni unconscious state for two months at her parents' residence in Vanderbilt, with but little hope of her recovery. Twouty-seveu w a r r a n t s have been issued for tho arrest of that many saloonkeepers of Big Rapids, for doing business on the Fourth of July. Two men were suffocated iu a well 12 miles from Crystal Falls tho other evening. Patrick Burk, the first of them, went to the bottom of the well, 38 feet, and his peculiar cries caused Henry Halversou to go to his aid, when both were overcome by foul air. Several other men in rescuing the bodies narrowly escaped death. Fitz E. Stevens, former cashier of P a w P a w National bank, who was arrested in 1SS5 for making false entries, has been sentenced iu the United States court to the Detroit house of correction for five years, Tho uiotion made some time ago for an arrest of judgment was denied. Great excitement has been caused a t Reese, Tuscola county, by tho discovery of coal 100 feet below the surface. The vein is about six feet thick. DETROIT H/lKKKtM. WHEAT, White . . . $ 86 <,t 92 " Red 84 (<* SS Cony, per bu 47 <g 4 i OATS, " " 35 Od a • BAKLKT, 1 5S ((¢1(¾) MALT 05 «§ 1 tn TIMOTHY SEEI> 2 50 «< '2 .Vi CLOVKR SEED, per bag 4 ]0 @ 4 15 ¥ BED, per cwt Vi »5 (c}l;* <>.) FLOUU—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 115 (<$ 5 o.j Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 4 50 (¾ 4 0 ) Minnesota p a t e n t . . 5 0) (u) 5 o~< Minnesota baker*'. 4 50 0¾ 4 V>.) Rye per bu 60 (¾ Hi APFXBS, per bbl 3 00 (rt 3 5) BEANS, picked. 2 40 (td Z -i5 " unpioked 175 (d> 2 0J BEESWAX..* 28 (ct> ::o BUTTER 14 (¾ 15 CHEESE, per lb 8 (1¾ '.' DRIED APPLES, per lb S (<t, 1 Eoos, per doz 15 ($ ]'> HONET, per lb 14 (<C 10 HOPS per lb 5 (<r h) HAT, per ton, clover U 00 CtiVi i>> « " - t i m o t h y . 14 00 (iH."i ui) MALT, per bu 90 uc 1 0". UNIONS, per bbl 8 50 tic ;Mi) POTATOES, new per bbl '2 00 uo 2 1". CMKKIUKS. per bu 2 50 ut- :> a) KLACKI'KHUI.•- per bu. X 00 Ot ;."> Goosi-:iii;iu<n'.s. per.bu 2 00 (a ' •> RA-ii'itKiiKii: per 1>.I 8 ( 0 <<c .'! 5 1 ( V U I U N T - , per bu I 50 - 2 0» CiiEiinii-.s per bu 2 50 & \i 5 1 HrcKi.KBKKitiKs, per bu 3 00 (¾ 3 50 Pi; \CHES>, per bu 3 00 (¾ I! b\) Por/LTRT—Chickens, l i v e . . . . 8 (¾ H lieexe 0 (<M 7 Turkeys Ji^(d 10 Duck9 per lb 7 ( ¾ 8 PKOVISIONS— Mesx Pork. . . . 14 25 (abU 50 f a m i l y l(i 00 (a>lQ 25 E x t r a mesa beef 8 50 (¾ 8 75 Lard 7 (a >> H a m s . . 11 (ik 12 Shoulders >s (¾ s ., Bacon 10 (¾ 1 0 ^ Tallow, per l b . . 8 ( ¾ 8¾ HIDSS—Green City per lb .• 5 Country 5W UraenCalf « Cured 7 Baited Sheep skins, w o o l . . W @ L 0) LIVS STOCK. CATTLJ!—Market steady for good; others lower; steers, $3 75 e>; stackers and feeders, $2 10@:J &)*. cows, bulls and mixed, ft 25(33 50; Texas and Indian cattle, t l 75@4 25; western rangers and Montana Texsns, N f-5. Hoes—Market steady a n d a t r o n g ; mixed, | 5 K)@6 03; h s a r y , 15 90(46 35; light, 15 tffiOtJ 30; skips, $4 <r4 tft. bHiir—Market s t r o n g e r ; natives, $2 90 @*-254 W e * t » m » s h o r n | 3 W(§4 40; Texas shorn, $2 90@l; lambs, M 25{§3 25. T h e Drovers' J o u r n a l special cablegram from London quotes best American cattle 15o estimated dead weight, being H c lower. WOOL. Fleeces-Fins, ::0@21c: medium, 14(¾25c; coarse, 22($25c; unwashed, unmerchantable, cotted and black, }*' otf; bucks, >„' on*. The Chicago Anarchists. Indictments have been found against all four of the anarchists arreBted in Chicago the other day. A gunsmith named Rudolph Sevic was arreBted July 25 and is now behind prison bars under bonds of $5,000. He is charged with being the individual who furnished dynamite to the conspirators who intended to assassinate the three law olhVcrs most prominent in the Haymarket prosecution. Sevic acknowledges that he has been illegally dealing in dynamite and that he has sold over fifty pounds of the explosive to various persons within a year. He will only admit having sold ten pounds to Chicagoans, and asserts he cannot remember who they were. Inspector Bonfield is positive t h a t Sevic was in league witliytho three dynamiters arrested a few days since and sold them the explosive with which thoy expected to destroy Judges Grinnell and Gary. Honors to Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone celebrated their golden wedding July 25th. Letters, telegrams and presents poured in upon thorn by hundreds. The couple were given a reception at the residence of Earl Spencer in the afternoon, and portraits of themselves painted by Frank Holt and Hubert Herkomer, three large silver cups and an address signed by 150 mombers of parliament wore presented to them. Lord Granville made the speech of presentation, THJE MILLS BILL PASSED. THE HOUSE PASSES THE BILL FOR TARIFF REFORM. Synopsis of Mills' Final Spssch for the Msasurt. Kpltome or W a s h i n g t o n Nswa. Saturday July 21 w a s the date fixed upon for the vote on the Mills bill, which has been under debate for so many weeks. A great crowd gathered to listen to t h e final speech of the author of the bill, w h o proceeded to address the house, beginning by stating the cond itloo of the finances of the government, placing t h e surplus a t #129,- 000,000. This, he said, should arrest the attention of the country. It represented unnecessary taxation drawn from t h e people. It was taxation levied upon the product of labor. I t was an iniquity. This enormous amount of money was constantly lowering prices and piling au enormous load on labor and increasing the benefits of privileged classed. The majority had attempted to bring before the house a bill to reduce this taxation and lessen the inflow of money into the treasury. By amendments made in committee of the whole the relative rate of duty had been placed u t ¢42.99 on $100. This moderate bill had been met by a storm of denunciation and characterized as a free trade measure. Was $42.00 on $100 free trade? What state had a 5 per cent rate of taxation i In the majority of the states it did not exceed #1 on the $100. Tho tariff of 1840 had been spoken of a s a free trade tariff Mr. Mills then took up the bill in d e t a i l beginning with the chemical shedulo w h e r e the rate of duty had been reduced from $;i2.87 to $28.17. On earthen and crockery ware the reduction had been $7 in tho $100. They called that free trade. If $50 on the $100 was free trade, in God's name what was protection. Sugar showed next t o the largest reduction iu the bill, larger than in hemp, jute, iron and in everything except wool. Yet the bill had been called a sectional measure. To get $«5,000,000 of pro tection on sugar the government had to collect $58,000,000 of tariff duties. I n provisions the reduction was $1 in 100; more free trade. I t w a s less than $1 in cotton goods. Was not that moderate? The duty still remaining a t $30.07. In wools and woolons tho reduction w a s $20 on the hundred, and most of that had been caused by placing wool on the free list. The manufacturer would get free wool and 40 per cent, protection, or 5 per cent, more than he now got. And still they said the bill was a free trade measure. Articles amounting to $200,000,000 had been placed on tho free list, and ^«5,^90,000 of that was wool. CottoB had been the chief product of this country, yet the republican party had put it in the free list. And they were right. B u t when it was proposed to touch wool, the combination that made the protective tariff was struck, and they said, I "You shall not touch it." The next article on the free list was tinplate, $5,700,000. Not a pound of it was produced in this country. The committee proposed to give this money to the con sumers, yet their action was called free trade. If that was free trade, make the most of it. Salt was t h e next. Because a few people were interested in its manufacture the committee was stigmatized as free traders for putting it on the free list. Burlap w»s not made in. this country. I t had been placed on the free list. Hemp and jute made up $1,700,- 000 of the free list. With all the milk that could b e given this baby industry it had failed to grow. I t WBS dying and must soon disappear. Tho republicans had used the same argument in favor of striking down the sugar industry. Opium ; paid $4txH,000. I t had beon placed on tho tree list. Cotton ties and bristles (the latj tor produced in Russia) had also been 1 placed on the free list. A food product, cur- I rants, that concerned no laborer in this country, had been placed on the freo list, ! yet tho committee was taunted with being free traders. Wool grew on tho sheep There had been much sympathy expressed for sheep-thodemocratic party sympathized with men. It wanted cheap clothing for the poor, The republicans wanted the duty kept so high that neither wool nor woolons could be brought in. With ^ p r o - duct of 300.000,000 pounds of wool and a need of 600,000,000 pounds, what were we L'Oing to do? The democrats proposed to let in wool free and let our workmen make it up '. into clothing. The bill was intended to i benefit the condition and increase the wages of tho laboring people. (Applause.] The government should not meddle with the people; they could take care of themselves. They were the most intelligent and best people in tho world and could givo employment to all of tho laborers if congress would but let them alone. Why should wo not have free r a w material and havo an opportunity to contest on equal terms with foreign manufacturers. Wo would have a fair field and an open fight. [Applause.] The democratic party intended to appeal to the virtue and intelligence of the country. In conclusion, Mr. Mills referred to the suit of clothes produced by Mr. McKinley during his speech. He said that ho hud nothing to taice back. He had inquired into it and had found that the $10 suit had been protected to the amount of $4.03. He had heard that that suit was to be photographed and used in the campaign. He wanted to-phoiograph in t h e brain of every voter the fact that that $10 suit was protected to the amount of $4.03 T h e vote was then taken e n t h e final passage of the bill and resulted—yeas 162, nays 149. Mr. Sowden of Pensylvanla, Greenman and Bliss of New York (dems.) voted against the bill, and Mr. Fitch of New York and Mr. Nelson of Minnesota (reps.) voted for it. The four independent members also voted aye. Of tho Michigan delegation, Chipman, Fisher, Ford and Tarsney voted for t h e bill; Allen, Burrows, Brewer, Uutcheon, Seymour and O'Donnell recorded against it. Whiting failed to reach Washington in time to cast a vote. Senators P a l m e r and Stockbridge voted against the confirmation of Melville W. Fuller as chief justice of tho supreme court. In submitting the fourth annual report of the civil service commission to congress, President Cleveland says: The people are to b e congratulated upon t h e progress which h a s boen mado, and upon the firm, practical and sensible foundation upon which this reform now rests. With a continuation of the intellifrent fidelity which has hitherto characterzed the work of the commission, with a continuation and increase of tho favor and liberality which have been evinced by the congress in tho proper equipment of the commission for its work, with a firm b u t conservative and reasonable support of tho reform by all its friends, and with the disappearance of opposition which must inevitably follow its Detter understanding, tho execution of tho civil servico law cannot fall to ultimately answer the hopes in which it had its origin. Senator Palmer has introduced in the senate a joint resolution authorizing the secretary of w a r to grant a four y e a r s ' leave of absence t o Lieut. F r e d Strong, who has been for t h r e e years a t Orchard Representative Cu traduced t h e aaaaa reaote< and they will u s e every passage. During the fiscal year thf> ^ a j a m i o n e r of internal revenue colleotevWRPBBf4T^77, of which the F i r s t district of Michigan paid $1,566,807.7«, and the F o u r t h dUtrfct|W7,- 511.3-3. This w a s on tobacco, liquors and oleomargarine. Senator Sherman, from t h e finance com* mittee, has reported favorably an amendment proposed by Senator Spooner to t h e sundry civil bill, providing for the refund of the direct tax paid by the several state* and territories under the act of August ft, 1861, and for the remission of all moneys still duo to t h e United States on account of the tax. T h e amendment is substantially identical with the bill for the refund of t h e direct tax which caused a prolonged deadlock in the house of representatives this session. Senate bill for tho erection of a statue to Gen. George liogers (JlarU a t Louisville, Ky., reported favorably in the house. I t appropriates $25,0OU - » The house has passed the bill increasing the number of army officers eligible to detail at military colleges and making naval officers eligible ulso. This bill is the ont* which Col. Rogers and the Orchard Lake academy havo been much tn teres tod. in. The internal revenue collections for !h"i past fiscal year were $124,U2o,474 as against $118,8a7,80l for the year before T h e cose of collection was $3,083,000. There was an increase of 278,220,i)00cigarettes and 56,421,- 207 cigars manufactured duriug tho year. Tho house committee on commerce will report favorable on Pholan's bill to prevent discrimination in soiling literary mu.- ter on trains, steamships, etc., under :* penalty of $1,000 to $4,000. The house has passed the senate bill appropriating $20,000 for an appraiser s warehouse at Chicago; also the senate bill prohibiting transmission of transparent envelopes through the mails. Postmaster-General Dickinson has issued a circular letter instructing postmasters that, under the provisions of tho postofiVt* appropriation bill recently passed byio-igress, the po.stago ou seeds, cutting*, bulbs. roots, scions and plants will be charged a . the rate of ono cent for each two ounce:. • .• fraction thereof. Tho former rate was OUJ cent per ounce. Tho eongressinrnl to look into the iunui country at largo has committee appointed gration affairs o f t : j eomrrenced its w< :•.:. Senator Hiseoek has introduced tho m n or less well known-pension bill provid '-f that all persons who served three raontu* or more in the military 01 naval service c>i tho United States between April 12, i*'.i. and July 1, WW, shall be entitled to a >/>e ision at the rate per mouth of one cent cu* each day's service. Republican senators ux\ ii-eparinir a t '*- iff bill, which will make a cut of $40,000,1^,0. Representative Ford's bill placing Hiram R. Ellis on tho pension list has passed tho senate. It pays him a pension as first ;i 'utenant and adjutant of tho Twenty-e'•.'•; A Michigan infantry, iu lieu of the pen > - n allowed him under tho general pension I-IW of the rank of sergeant of company I, l-'li'ih Michigan Cavalry. Representative Tarsney says h e i s prouder of his vote on tho tariff bill t .'.a of any other vote he has ever cast. , By direction of the secretary of wr-.r, Lieut. Frank T. Van Lew. second 'ifan ry, is detailed as a professor of militc.. y •• i • rand tactics at the Michigan milita. \ :i emy, to take effect Sept, 8. F i i ' t Lie-!*. Fred. Strong, fourth artillery, is d ' ' - ' r d from Michigan military academy and u n i t - ed to join his battery. The President has sent to the so:u,t-> nomination of Orlando M, Poe to i>o ci 1 in the corps of engineers. He is n< lieut,-colonel. There is no doubt wl\i! of (Jen. Poe's prompt confirmation. President also nominated Maj, S. M. > field, now in charge of tho work in \Vc:i Michigan, to be lieutenant-colonel. 1 -n :ic| ,v i\ >VI I \ T.u/ >'>S' The state department has boen inrd"-*T>ort of tho establishment of telegraphic communication between the Dutch colony of Curacoa and North America. The President has vetoed the ret granting the right of way to tho Fort Smith, Paris & Dardanelle railway company luc •nstvuet and operato a railroad, tclograp'i and te 0 phone line from Fort Smith, Arl:., through the Indian Territory.v to or near B»»\ier Springs, Kan., and says hi his vetomes age that the Indians havo rights which the ;yjvernment is bound to respect. John N. Mueller, a Michigan man, fnmany years a clerk in the interior department, is dead. President Cleveland and Ppstmastor- -Goneral-Dlckinson havo been on a fishing excursion on the Atlantic. The house committee on appropriatlOYia has completed the fortification appropriation bill. I t provides for the ultimat: expenditure of a little more than $13,000,000, but the appropriation for tho current year is limited to $6,202,670. The senate has passed the army rpp-opriation bill, with Mr. Hawley's amend ment appropriating $750,000 for an armory ?un factory a t Wntervleit arsenal, X<:w r ork; $5,000,000 for tho purchase of *t*el for high power coast defense guns; ^V*) coo for the purchase of submarine min-s. .mj $100,000 for submarine controllable t^rpo does. The house has passed a joint resolution providing for t h e support of the army unt-1 September 1. Auother effort is being mado to havo tho government buy tho Portage can:;l for $3T)0,000. The value of the United Statos's m output for 1&S7 is reported a t 5'*>:'S.<. which is about $100,000,000 greater th great yield of 1885. In pig in.u alo increase was $20,000,000, and copper »'. a large advance. The present year a. indicates a considerable falling otf, "M t ••:;•)' 1i:o 'A-fid i'cadv Tho houso has passed tho bill ir.c .' tho pension of Emanuel Custer of I.r father of Gen. George A. and ('apt. Custer, to $50 per month. T l e p ; n givon him as father of Cant. T.K.I t :, i.v the. general's widow also being i:i teco.p,. 0 pension. The house committee on military r •*.'.•'r recommends uou concurrence in • ...,. amendments to army appropiv.fou bl.i. Corfeaac pins in dull and R J . ^ U t e r n s ure popular. %J*r T^T ^ 1 , ^ 1 ^ A8 I WILL. ^ ^ ^ HUNT JACKSOX. Bttadiolaed end alone I stand, Wtta unknown thresholds on each'hand, The darkness deepens as I grope. Afraid to fear, afraid to hope; Yet this one thing I learn to know Seen day more surely as I go, That doors are opened, ways are made, gardens are lifted or are laid, By some great law unseen and stilL Uwatooned purpose to fulfill, "Not as I will." blindfolded and alone I wait; Loss seems too bitter, gain too late; Too heavy burdens in the load. And too few helpers on the road; And Joy Is weak and grief is strong, And years and days so long, so long I Yet this one thing I learn to know Each day more surely as I go, That I am glad the good and ill By changeless law ure ordered stilL "Not as I will." "Not as I will"—the sound grows sweet. Each time my lips the words repeat. "Not as I will!" The darkness feels More safe than light when this thought steals Like whispered voice to calm and ttesa All unrest and all loneliness. "Not as I will," beosvse the One Who loved us first and best, has gene Before us on the read, and still For us must aid His love fulfill, *kNot as we wilt*' A FAMILY AEFAIE. ®T HUGH COJTWJLY. CHAPTER XIII (COXTINUBD). Mr. Simmons, with the quickness of'ais race, read what was passing in Horace's mind. His anger merged into pity for his courteous, kindly host He reseated himself, ana *aid with a pleasant smile, "How curious «uon things sound to men of the world H-ke*us." Then'he said something in praise of the La itt?. Horace gave a sign or (relief, ;and to *his dying day will love feat gentle Jew. Taking it altogetlrer, the Talbefti do hot oacut that dinner among their -social successes. Frank knew that when the party ad- :'ouraed to the drawing-room he should see Beatrice. Herein les wished tier to be there; and it was not the rule at Hazlewoed House for the men guests to go sraright from the table to the snokingroem. So whilst Horace and Herbert were seehig that the curiously-shaped Venetian flasks-were going around witu hospitable, toot hot with coareelv convivial saoed, Mr. Carruthers wa* summoning up courage to •desert his post aisd cheer Miss Clauson's loneliness. The thought of that Loneliness (pew so painfnh t',\t t, taking advantage of Horace s being ertgagijd in deep-con ersa- 'tiouwith Lord Kelst«m, he rose, slipped Tfirom the rootn, and passing across the 1)411 opened the iSi awing-room i*cor. 'line drawing-room door, like every other <do >r In Ha/.lewood House, did it's duty witliout noise. There are so n« people's doors whl halwnys scrape and ban r, just ae there are some peo le s sho^s which always creak. The Talbcrts' shoes never creaked. TheTalberts' doors never uttered assound. So Frank stood on the thick, «ofrcarpet arid looked at Miss Clauson, who had no Idea that her solitary exile was ended. She was seafce Ion the music bench. Her Imnds wer,' on the keys of the piano, but iraaking no music. She was ga ing with grave e\es far, far away—looking right rth rough the censor of t he satlnwood Sheraton cabinet wMch, fullof choiceporcelain, istood against the opposite wall. Her thoughts, sad oc sweet, wore In Dreamland. And Mr. Carruthers stood watching her. He knew he w •« doing wrong -knew he •ought to make her aware of his presence -—but the picture was to him so divinely beautiful thatch* could not help himself. , And as he wat'hed he saw. or fancied he saw, te^rs rfelng to those gray eyes. 'This was more tnan human nature could Ibear. He never knew how he dared*o do it, iuut before she looked round he was at her side, hi.s arm was round her—a music bench offers dangerous facilities, it lias m'back and he was telling her with passionate elo juotice that he loved Iter—ho lowed h^r' There was none of poor Mr. Mordle s hopeles.suess about this ardent young Carruthers. Hut how did Beatrice take it? With a low .cry of fear, perhaps aversicc, she sprang to her feet and stood for a moment looking at him, with a face as pile as palexu death. Then without a word she turned and went swittly toward the Aoor. Frank with a face as pale as her OWN followed and intercepted her. He gra*pe 1 her hand. "Beatrice* have yo% ^nothing to say;to roe'.' Nothing?" She breathed quickly' She seemed ito set her leeth. She answered not a word. "Beatrice, have you nothing to tell me? Can yo*:nottell me yon love me? Answer.' me." There was no trace of railery or lightness in Mr. Carruthers' scanner. It was that of a unan playing fana life or death stake. "'Answer me. Sayjyou love me," he repeated. "I can not," said Beittice hoarsely. "Let me »«." Could Frank Carruthers lts.ve followed Beatrice tofcer room, he would have seen her throw herself on her bed, and burst into a paroxysm of urief. He avould have seen the somfcar Mrs. Miller cuaie to her, embrace her soothe her, and estreat her. He would hare seen a look of stsrn resolution settle os the servant's stroagly marked features, a look which contrasted strangely with the affectionate solicitude which she displayed toward her mistress in her trouble. But Carruthers eould not see the so things, and had he seen them would fcave been no wiser for the sight. room where the perfume of her dress tttll lingers." He stooped and picked up a flower which must have fallen from her dress. He took a glove which was lying on the piano. "Wrat a leveler love is," he said grimly; "one laughs at the Idiotic proceedings of others, and when one s own time comes docs Just the same. A glove! A flower! Conventional emblems, lacking even originality. What a fool lam." After this he took his hat and forgetting all about the d aner party, went out Into the garden to think. In spite of his assumed calm he must have been strongly moved, for he c mmenced hi* operation of thinking by digging his heel itno the immaculate gravel path so viciously that the roiter was needed for half an hour the next morning in ord.T to smooth matters down. Thvn, as ha me lot this burst of passion, he walked down to the bottom of the garden anl, regardless of October dews and chil y air, threw himself on a seat and strove to account for what had happened, and to determine its result so far as his own fut re was concerned. "No, I wont grovel," said Frank. "'Most fellows seem to grovel when they are In love. Hang it, 1 won't! I'll be or'gual in that respect if 1 have to cut my heart out." These remarks were of course applicable to con lasion number three—a conclusion at which love always laughs. Give a prouder man than Mr. Carruthers, and as hopelessly in love with a woman, that woman, If she wished, might have a fresh declaration oi undylug passion, every week in the year. Oh, yes—all lovers can "grovel" if nee .is be. By and by a curious whim seized this particular lover. He would go down a id see Syhanus Mordle. Not that he wished to unbosom his woes to the curate—that would be groveling with vengeance—but there seemed a erim propriety In seekief and sitting with t e other man who was rowing in the same boat, or. to put ft poetically, the man whose bark of j<jy had been wrecked up n the same roek as his OWE. Besides. Mordle would be sure to talk about Miss Clauson—he always did. ^'What a fool 1 am!" said Fran* more bitterly than ever. Nevertheless, he walked down to the curate's lodgings. When Frank was shown into his room Mordle jumped up and greeted hlm«cheerfully, "Hallo!" he jerked out ""You here? Why, what's up?" "I only came for a smoke and a <chrat," ' Thought you had every one—«all the swells up at the house to-night." Frank starte I. ' I quite forgot tttrem"' he said, with lack of caution unusual to him, "Forgot them! How shocked 'Horace will be—how grieved Herbert- Sfo matter. Here you are." Whilst speaking* the curate bustled about. He opened a drawer, lookout a box of cigars, then shut the drawer with a bang. He opened a cupboard took out afcottle of whisky, then Cammed the cupboard door. He slapped the cigars, the whisky, a water bottle, an I a glass on th•> table in front of Frank, and waited for to help himself. -'Look here Carruthers,"-said Mordle, briskly. "You- forget a dinner-party, You come to chat and-smoke with me, You don't smoke—yon don't chat What s "Nothing." Frank ;<m ed himself and lock a cigar. "That >'• dmnl r Ive muiute. CHAPTER XIV. "ilOrK S1M5INUS KTK11VAI.." After Beatrice had left the drawing' room Frank s'ood motionle 9 for a couple of m nute.<i Kven in the hrst bitterness of defeat he did not blame her. That all was ended and over he never doubted. His feelings were those of bewilderment. He could not understand it; could see no reason for this summary and without appeal re ection of his love. "I must go and think it all over," he fluttered, "i cant think here, in this 'Nothing!'* said ruean^ everything. "Well tncn. »• erytiiVR. " •'And everything, us 1 take it. means —tell me vvhtit it ru ans. ('arrutlier.H. Ma • I wi-h you ;oy.' ' There was aiuinpin Sylvanus" throat, but he choked it down manfully, Frank wondered «t the curates nuickness in guessing Men in love always wonder at the preternatural gift of detection with which their friends seem endowed. "May I wish you joy?" meiterated Mordle, "Vou may wish wbatyee like; but the truth is we are partners in Juisfottune." "You have tried "' "And failed." Frauk rap-ped the^words out sharply. Mordle looked the .picture of surprise. He held his hand o;it>to his visitor. ••Hiing It!" said Frank. •* I don'tvwant pity. If you bore it. 1 sappese L-can." "Oair cases are different. You felt certain ofjsuccess." "Did I? If so, it was only one of rlhe delusiocs natural to a man of a y Age." "Explain." 'The older you grow the more liable you are ,to delusions. A matt between thirty and forty more easily del-ales hli»- self Into ibelleving that a woman .loves him than* boy of twenty do s. " "Ha!" said Mordle, "All aew-to nie, this. Let «ie think it over.'' The curate loved an argument of tills sort. Presently he looked up. t, "Thats ail-rot'.'' he sad. "Hoy of twenty —modest and good—can't ice any reason for a woman's loving him. Man of thir;y or fostv—succesful in life, say — measured his strength against his fellows — can t help feeling he's i.uite worth being loved. Seue how falacious your argument!" "Never mind." said I rank; 'itdoesn't •ratter which way you take it." "I say ' contk)ued Mordle, laying his teand on Frank's shoulder. "Listen to ihff advice. 1 ^ ¾ you take no for an answer.'' "•I'll ask no woman twice to be my wife," said Frank, with conclusion number threr^ fresh in hit mind "You might ask this me twenty times and feel happy if vou i>ot her then. But twenty-times won't be neede.1. She loves* you now, Carruthers." • "What folly you talk." "I don't—1 never talk folly. I have seen you I tgether. I have watched her closely as 1 watch one of my tlock who leans toward dissent. I have seen what you haven't seen, and again 1 say, don't take No' for an answer." "Let us talk 'of something else," said Frank. All the same the old proverb about the looker-on and the game came to his mind. Under some circumstances there is much solace to be got out of proverbs. They talked of something else, but as It always does when a man is In love, that something else veered round ever to the one thing. At last Frank threw the end of his cigar away and ba'o the curate good night. Mordle's amshatle c assertion that he ou?ht not to despair had done h m good, although be still swore be would not "grovel' and ask again. Ills guest having left him, Sylvanns drew h maelf up and patted his chest approvingly. "That was nmgnaninras, vary magnanimous," he said "to help a rival like that But I am thoroughly cur d, s-> eo .'d afford to do it." He always t Id himself he was cured. Perhaps he was. All the same the Rev, Sylvanus Mordle is a bachelor to this day. Frank went back to Hazlewoo l House, and apotogl ed for his strange absence as best he could. He had been seized with a splitting headache and compelled to seek fresh air. strange to nay a splitting headache ha^ also driven Miss Clauson, not to fresh air, but to her ro mi. "Thunder in the idr, no doubt,' said Herbert, the most unsuspicious of men. About half past eleven the 'ast of the guests departed. Frank in a moody sullen way watched Horace anl llerbe.tas they went from window to window trying shutters and bars and bolts. He did not smile even when Horace gravely and deliberately counted the forks an 1 s oon; in Whittaker's basket-the exact plate given out for dinner parties - whilst Herbert blended together iwo hah" empiied bottles of sherry and made them o e full one. The domestic duties were at last finished; the bottles locked up; the spoons and t rks s-nugly tucked up in little chamois leather bags, ready to be put to rest In the safe uptil again wanted. Horace and Herbert looked at Frank. "•Shall we go t > bed now, or would you like to stay up longer?" Frank started out of his reverie. He 41d not feel in the least inclined for bed. "If you don t mind," he said, "I will go *rnto the library and write some letters. The fresh air has male me so wide awake that I sha'n't be able to sleep for a long time." They did mind, of coarse; but were too polite to say' so. Whittaker was ordered to take the lamp into the library, and Frank bade his cousins good night. •Tlease turn the wick down low before you blow It out,'' said Horace. "And,' entreated Herbert, "would you mind turning the hearth rug upside down when you leave the room? It makes It last so mucli longer." Frank promised, wondering the whil * why the constitution of a hearth rug was such that the night and early morning air impaired it Then he sought the library, closed the door, sand was alone with his owri thoughts. Then he triel <to read. Naturally he turned to poetry. All lovers turn to it as inevitably as a duck do>s to water. He took Tennyson from the shelf, and fort e first time in h(s life sympathi-ed with the ill-used, egot'«tical nero of "Locksley Hall." After t is he chanced upon a volume of Mrs. Browning s, and read about the poet who, although so passionate y in love with La ly (Jerald ne, was thick headed «nou h not to be able to detect the exl-tence of a corresponding sentiment on tUcpartof her ladyship. And i.st as Mr. rnr.uthers reached the part where ttoe lovely lady comes by night, passes through the poet s window, and In r» her a forward way does all t e woo ng, he heard a Sight faint linger tap on the library door. A wi'd but not altogether unnatural thought ran thro ;gh h in. Was a second Lady vieraldine episode about to occur.' 'Coui i that be Beatrice— Cio HK CONTINUED! REFORMATION IN G H O S T S . Lot 1's See It Tried. The remarkable powers and adaptability of the electric current to the uses of society have been i'urt er <'emonstrated bv an invent OB which has at the least the charm of newclty. Thl-* is nothing more or less than a patent to open the windows of heaven at .the will of. man. and Michael Cahill, M. IK, of >an Francisco is the inventor. "1 t xpectto see the sagc-brus'i deserts of Nebraska and Nevada under cultivation and affordincr/pas'.urage for thousands of cattle in a few years, began the doctor, speaking to a San Francisco reporter. "Should the government adopt my patent, by its use there would not be an acre of waste land in the whole continent." * By what extraordinary means do you intend to tap the clouds and interfere with the laws 4-i nature?" queried the reporter. T*« W<m4>rl«1 Chance Apyaraot In the Spaetera of c u r r e n t Lera— Polite and TJaobtraalTO Spirits. It if curious to observe what a remarkable change in ghosts has been effected by modern soieuce, says the Philadelphia TTUM. The reader of current literature is wall aware that they have beee sxterminated, for imaginative writers Sad ths employment of supernatural machinery as effective as ever. Even the matter-offact journalist knows the valne of a ghost, and the members of the Psychical society have a double portion of the old belief. The ghost of the nineteenth century is, however, very different from those of an earlier date. He has left off almost all of his old fantastic tricks and taken on a polish suitable to his time. In the most recently published volume ..-of ghost stories the most important separation and the one which will probably seem the most real to nine-ten ths of the readers is the soul of the young gentleman afflicted with the earlr English cult, which is tied to earth by a yearning for bric-a-brac It hovers over the remainder cups of a set of blue china whioh the youth had been nnable to complete before his death. In another etory the obliging spirit of a lover quits his body during sleep in order to remove the anxiety of a fair but fretting young widow, who fears he has been drowned. These are fair examples of the kind of ghost story which receives the most general credence. One exhibits the ghostly tendency to linger around the scenes of pursuits which have become a passion; the other is an exaggerated example of telepathy. One feature of the new ghost is his singular indifference to the fate of his bones. He never Seems to care whether they are left to bleech on the mountain- side, cast into the sea, burned, or buried. Yet that used to be his chief solicitude. Disraeli, in the second series of his "Curiosities of Literature," describes this trait with usual care and exactitude. He says: "Bodies,corrupted in their graves, have arisen, particularly the murdered,for murderers are apt to bury their-victims in a slight and hasty manner. Their salts, exhaled in vapor by means of their fermentations, have arranged themselves on the surface of the earth, and formed phantoms which at n ght have often terrified the passing spectator, as authentic history witnesses. They have opened the grave of the phantom and discovered the bleeding corpse beneath; hence it is astonishing bow many ghosts may be seen at night after tlio recent battle standing over their corpses,'" A lie Id of the dead, dotted with sentinel specters, is an idea on which the imagination may run riot. Some peculiarities of the ancient ghost were highly useful and convenient. The obliging specter of the miser was often unable to wing its way to hades until it disclosed to some one the hiding-place of his hoard. On some of the Pacilic islands the ghosts of dead buccaneers watched patiently for years till some one came to remove the buried treasure. Then what a number of secret cabinets have been unlocked, important papers, found h.ddeu deeds laid bare, and crime detected by the aid of ghosts. These churches, cbarnel-hoases, asd otfctr dormitories of the dead where imps of hell, clothed in the-fleshy habiliments of men, held nocturnal revelry. Burns seems to have thought that while the devils danced the dead men held the candle: Coffin* stood round liks open presses. That sbou'd th»4tad la the]? last dressesi And bv some dsveush contrsip slight E«cn 1¾ his cauld hand held s light Another marked difference between the old ghost And the wraith of to-day is that the latter is voiceless. The earlier gibbered and moaned. In bare, lonely woods, in haunted church and castle, they shrieked and screamed. We have heard of ghosts that moaned and sang; a few have played musical instrumenta In the black plantation at the top of the hill, where Bella Brown killed her baby and then banged herself, you might hear—so the peasants used to say—on windy nights, when the rotteu boughs were hurled down and the dead leav es sent flying like bounds in foil cry, first the cry of the phantom child, then the lullaby of its phantom mother. No one would go there after dark, not even Will, the poacher, who, though he was reputed to fear neither man nor devil, cautiously skirted the wood at a safe distance with his limping dog cowering at his heels. All those wild, turbulent, restless spirits are laid forever. Snch wraiths as do appear merely look in as they are passing—to put the fact in a familiar way—to let us know they are going. The best authenticated stories are those of spirits which, when far from home, are compelled at short notice to quit for ghost-land. Instead of going direct one will sometimes call round by the houso of a dear friend, a lover, or a brother, enter the room in some mysterious manner, thicken out of mist iuto a resemblance to the familiar foriu, then with a long, mournful gaze pass out again to pursue the mystic journey. This gentle, harmless shadow is all that remains of the stern, sleepless, vindictive ghost who could never be quiet till his secrets were told or he had had his revenge or burial, but who-^s now interred in that graveyard of romance where lie the fauns and satyrs, brownies, elves, and fairies, the witches and warlocks the hobgoblins and fiends who made the air round our forefathers thick with, fear and mystery- "Simply by a condenser or captive ba- offices they have ceased to perform, loon and an electric cable placed where-1 r , , . _ , , . l ' ever th • rain Is required. I have long be-! F h e Pn »ntom h™ «l*> become much lieved that ram could le produced by ' less revengeful. Of old murdered men artificial means, and I have worked at could hot sleep in thoir graves until this hobby of mine for ' ever since i left (College, several years — in fact. You see, first of all, vapor as it descends leceives heat from the solar rays, which also impels it upward until restricted by the cold. T. e vesi les, or dewdrops, being crowded to ether, become electrified and float on fhe air .at an altitude of from •3.000 to 5,000 feet, and all that is re iulre I then to produi e rain is to intercept the vesie'es by artificial means. What 1 have Invented is a c mdenser of pe ullar shnpe and construction and connected with the earth by an electric cable. Whenever the ve-lcles come into contac with thecondenser or current, they are broken up ajid the water forced to the ground with .great rapidity. The rain will be prodaced by the law that causes condensation on a window pane. The surfac • of the j^ass is covered with micr >scopi • points, and on beco ning chilled, the layer of air next It falls, allowing the \ apor to flow on to the points, and thence to the ground." "You will require a gigantic baloon for such a purpo e,' was suggested. "Oh, no. A condenser of about "200 feet in diame:er will bring down something like'25,00^000 gallons a day, and as much as would Irrigate a1 most half of this state. The volume of water can be preserved or formed into rivers, whichever may te desired."—Elmira Telegram. She Figured it Out, Store Clerk— V hammock, miss? Certainly. Here is one warranted to sustain a weight of 290 pounds. Young Lady (solus—Two ninety; let me see. John weighs U>i and i weigh 125 —five and four's nine, with nothing to carry; two and s'x is eight, with nothing to carry; one and one is two; total. 2S9. [To the clerk 1 Well, that's mighty near, but 1 gi ess It will d•>.— Courer. . they had instigated somebody to revenge. This was distinctly inconvenient for their spirits had no discretion. They thought nothing of--eboostng- the most peaceable-minded men to execute their bloody behests, and it was very awkward for a quiet man to bo placed in the dilemma of being either exposed to the reproaches of a" respected ghost or of committing a crime quite opposed to his usual habits. It was probably the injustice of the case that brought Sir Thomas Browne to the conclusion that 'these apparitions and ghosts of departed persons are not the wandering souls of men, but the unquiet walks of devils, prompting and suggesting us into mischief, blood, and villainly; instilling and stealing into our hearts that the blessed spirits are not at rest in their graves, but wander, solicitous of the affairs of the world." If this be so it is comforting to reflect that in our time the emissaries of Satan have other employment than that of parading about under the mask of dead men revivified. It is a belief of long standing that good or evil spirits may enter into a corpse. The linos in the Ancient Mariner are familiar: Start not. thou wedding guest! 'Twas not the soul of theie dead men That to their corses came again, But a troop of spirits blest N o wonder that those who shared Sir Thomas Browne's belief carefully avoided after nightfall cemeteries. C o l o r a d o Z e p h y r s . There was a young fellow from Boston Whose right lung, alas! was a lost 'uu; But In Denver's pure air He now baa a pair— That's the difference 'tween Denver Boston. There was a young fellow named Half. Who came here with DO lungs at all; He now plays the trombone, And Is generally known As a tooter exceedingly tall. —Denver Xeie<. and T h e H o t e l M a s c o t . "Every hotel has its odd character," remarked a clerk to an Indianapolis Journal reporter. "I have had experience around a good many ant" have never failed to tiud some odu genius of.somo sort, somo one whom everybody,big and little, old and young,, knows, sitting around the office," "A sort of mascot," suggested the reporter. "Yes. that's it; that's what we might call them. You find them all pretty much alike in character—genial, talkative, gossiping, good natured geuiu4- es who seem to gather up all the news in town, personal and general, and are always ready to toll i t Then thoy generally have a fund of stories so that they can enliven the dullest of company If they try, These characteristics soon make them well known to everybody and companionable to alL Strange, too, their physical characteristics are very often similar. I knew an old fellow at a hotel down in Virginia once. He was an odd genius and was always sitting around the office, morning, noon and night, and never failed to have a crowd of ready listeners around htm. Everybody knew him and everybody liked to talk w ith him. One day I missed him from the office. It was so unusual that I was sure something had gone wrong. So I sent the porter to his room not far away from the hotel, to see about him. He soon returned with the report that our old friend, the companion of many weary hours, was lying in his room dead, I half suspected as much, because these characters generally pass away in that manner. As a rule they have no immediate relatives and no one especially interested in them." 'They take the public in as their relatives, do they?'1 "It would appear so. They do often become strongly attached to a good many and there are a good many sighs of regret when they pass away. Strange characters sometimes they are, sure. i i The right to pay taxes has sever beet denied woman.—JPieayum. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. • - • • • • — ANDERSON, From (JUT ComfiJuiuleiit. The voice of the steam thresher is heard in the land. Mrs. .1. T. Eiiman and son Bennie are visiting in Aun Aibw. Bruco Hii'kcv. of Howell, was the guest of Fran!* ie Kainan 'i'uesday. H. H.Swarthont and J. T. Eanian were in Jark:son Monday in conference with y\i\ Henning <>!' Chicago, with reference to the coining ajiple trade. EAST PUTNAM. From Our C'tirrt'yponiU'Ut. Miss Birdie l'eai\?on is visiting m Howell. F. A. Brown has returned to his home at Fuwler. . Ellis F-eese, of BaTtlf (Veek, spent a few d'-iysat .Mrs. Allen's la.4 week. Mr. Ii. Lowell, of Creiyton, Neb., is visiting his sister, Mrs. (jeo. Uieks. Mrs. Silas Flaceway, of St. Louis, Mich,, spent last Sunday at \V. H. Place way's. Master Joseph Lowell, of Chicago, came Tuesday to spend a few weeks at his uncle tieo. Hicks'. 3USPEGIAL SALE OFm S-V PARASOLS WORTH a it it tt a a $4.50 AT $3.50 3.50 AT 2.50 2.50 AT 150 2.00 AT 125 SATEENS, BEST. ONLY II 1-2 PER YABO LAWNS, BEST, ONLY 9 LAWNS, GOOD, ONLY 3 SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. <» IOSCO. From Our Oorrt'opoiuk'nt. A fine young colt of Geo. Macintyre's fell the other day and injured its legs quite badly. Rev. J. M. Wilson and wife have been the quests of '.Jr. and Mrs. W. 8. Haviland lor the past two weeks. Wliqut has 'been nearly all secured in good condition; oats and corn are looking line and promise well. The Rev. .1. M\ Wilson is to preach a sermon especially to mothers in the M. E. church, Marion, on Sundav next at 2:30. On Sundav last quite a number of farmers were busy all day with their wheat. Evidently the fourth Commandment is little thought of by chem. BASE LAKE. From our Corrospondont. Harvesting is nearly finished in this section. There is considerable spearing done on the lakes. Bliss Lvbbio Cobb has been on the sick list thC.pa.-t week. Katie RobevN has been ill during the past wet'k but is slowly recovering. Mantord A.-ijiuth, of Storkbridge, has beun ( he <r'ur< of Win. Cobb's people the pa>t wedv. ' Thos. Birketf has a full "supply of campers at his cottage \ui the south side of Portagii Lake. • Frank Sfoilet and family from Ann Arbor, and Mr. Krai >>\' livxicv. are ramping at i»a,*e Luke. Geo. Riley. of 'Poder. while out riding in a siiiiill ski!)' mi ilii-n Lake, vas capsized and nearly dmwned. J. T. lloilgeman, llic phobigrapher of South Lyon, was down taking pictures of camping parties at Rase Lake. Mrs. Win. Cobb has rehired from her visit In Jackson, where she has been the guest nf 1). C. Munroe and wife. Charley Rriggs, while camping at Base Lake, was so badly poisoned with ivy that he had to go Inane and obtain medical assistance. The young friends of Misses Mate and Libhie Cobb gathered at their residence near Rase Lake last Wednesday evening, where they weiv entertain ed until a I,iti- 11our, and a pleas- "antTime is reported. United States Savings Hank. We are informed that a very strong financial in-filution is being organized m Topeka, K'ansii.s, by Wm. C. Knox &, Co., negotiators of real estate mortgages and loan brokers, who have had for several years a flourishing savings department in connection with their loan business. This is nothing less than the I'nited 8tates Savings Rank, with a capital of Sol H ),000. It is the purpose of this lank, in addition to a savings bank business, to negotiate Western mortgages for similar institutions and private investors in the East. Wm. C. Knox & Co. have a capital ot SlOO.unO. Rut this is insufficient, to handle their loan and savings business most prolltably. They have a large ami valuable list of loan and savings customers which will be turned over to the bank. This hank, in addition to its locid business, expects to become a central point wloVe the large number of Western mortgagors can make deposits, drawing a fair rate of interest, to offset the interest on their vnortgages, and io pay them when due. We are confident thai this plan is altotfeHier feasible, and predict for the new bank a XQVY prosperous career. We understand that considerable stock will be placedvin the Eastern States jiinmitf the customers and friends of Wm. C. Knox tt Co.x American Banke r ; We want to thank our many friends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been \ closed out and we will sell samples very cheap. jpSi^Call and examine our new OVER- ) ALL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tnem. GREATEST BAKING POWDER SCHEME OUT JUST RECEIVED. Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & COW. REASON, WATCH THIS NEXT WEEK, TUST RECEIVED ! In addition to my former stock, I have just received a large line of With which I can please everyone wanting frameing done. g ^ F u r n i t u r e repaired and retinished. My stock of FURNITURE IS QUITE COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGRICULTURAL £ IMPLEMENT «•>.SIGIKR. PINCKNEY. Dealer, Pinckney, Michigan. THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR LOW PRICES AND 6000 GOODS/ - • - # • - In addition to a complete line of D R U G S and G R O C E R I E S w e keep Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Embroidery Silks Transfer Patterns, School Cards, Birthday Cards, Books, Albums etc. A FEW PRICES WE QUOTE. REPUBLICANS! Don't You Want a HARRISON PLUG? We Have Them. MANN BROS. DEMOCRATS ! Do You Want a CLEVELAND PLUG ? Call and see Them. MANN BROS, Best viOc Tea per lb. Good 40c Tea " " Jaxon Crackers 41 lbs. Good Rio Cofice per lb. Hone/ Boo " " Bulk Baking Powder per lb. Baking Powder in eans " " Gooil Chewing Tobacco " " Good Smoking " i( •Mixed Candy " " Laundry Soap (> bars for Vinegar per gal. 4 0 c 30c. 25c. 20c 24c,4 18c* 25c. 30e. 18c. 10c. 25c. 18c- ^Ye also keep Paris Green for the potato bugs, Hellebore for the current worm and Insect, Powder tor flies at prices that can not be discounted Our hue of Drugs are guaranteed for purity, and prices reasonable Prescriptions (2 Speciality. Pictures framed at cost. When in town be sure and give us a call whether you wish to buy or not. - <5bONT FORGET THE PLACE, Q> GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Bnckney, Mich.. .s ..^. •"'/ 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, 1888 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1888 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 1888-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/de2779e9232223847a2bc597a62e64c2.pdf ac82ca45456347ff5e67a386ee83d2fe 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. XVIII. HNCENEY, LIVINGSTON GO., MICH., AUGUST 2,1900, Nd. 31 Prices are right at Surprise *i»iw Dress Stay8 per set 5c and 7c Lenox Soap 2 bars 5c Good Map of Michigan, worth $1, 50c Pair Ladies' 8c Hose 5c Pair Men's 8c Hose 5c Men's Cottouade pants worth 75c, 45c LOCAL NEWS. Good 15c Suspender* Good 35c Suspenders Brownie Overalls Clothes Baskets from Bushel Basket Good Wash Boards Small sized Pry Pan 2 Cockeyes 10c 25c 25c 25c to 50c 15c 15c and 25c 5o 5c Eggs T a k e n S a m e as C a s h , H. W. E L L I S , P r o p . Wm. Moran was in Howell on Friday last. T. Read is building an addition to bis e|e«ator. Mrs. H.W. Ellis was in Howell the last of last week. ' Norman Reason of Detroit was home the past week. Miss Mae Toomey of Detroit is the guest of her father at this place. A Hazel and Morley Vaughn are visiting their uncle in DansviIIe. Geo. Reason and wife took in the excursion to Niagara Falls Saturday last. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughter Mae were guests of her father in Leslie the past week. Mrs. M. Nash returned from Detroit Thursday last, where she bad been visiting her daughter. P. L. Andrews and family and Master Lake Cole, visited the U. of M. museum on Thursday last. Miss Hazel-Bnrff of Cohoctab is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith of West Marion. Earl Foster, Faye Palmer, Ed. Kensen and Phil Steger spent Thursday in town having walked over from North Lake where they were camp* ing. The Ann Arbor trainB were loaded down on Thursday last with people who were making their way to the northern summer resorts. Besides the regular trains a large special train was run on that day. The contract has baen let and new material is being drawn for a new 40- loot iron bridge to span the river between big and little. portage lakes. Fred Wyman has the contract for building the abutments.—Dexter Leader. Fred built both culverts in this village and we know his part of the contract will be 0. K. I F. D. Johnson visited in Jackson a couple of days this week. S. T. Grimes and Mr. Sweet of Howell spent Sunday here. The woodwork of the Mann block is receiving a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Finch spent Sunday with friends in Waterloo. Dennis B. Hayes of Detroit will be one of the speakers Aug. 16. G. A. Sigler and C. P. 8ykes wetej* in Stockbridge Tuesday on business. Base ball game between Brighton and Oceola on the day of Picnic, August 16. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, t Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Miss Jennie Haze spent last week witL the VanFleet families of East Putnam. Hon T. E. Barkworth of Jackson will make an address on Aug 16, 1900 at the picnic. We understand that Mrs. Colby will soon erect a house on the site of the one recently bnrned. The Dunlavey horse, driven by Matt Brady won first money at the races in Fowtervill eFndayiast; Wm. Shehan and family of Dansville spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents in this vicinity. W. S. May and family of Stockbridge are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cad well, at Happy Thought cottage. Lyle Martin, of Camp Verd, Arizona is spending a few weeks with his mother here. Lyle looks as if the climate in that State agreed with him. Quite extensive repairs are being made on the School building, It is being painted inside and oat and a fire escape being placed to the upper rooms. The annual picnic of St Mary's church will be held in Jacksons grove Remainder of Program for August 16 will be given next week. Joseph Briggs and. wife of Oceola spent Sunday with H. G. Briggs and wife of this place. . Brighton has not been defeated, Qceola has not been defeated and a good game promised Aug. 16. c, The Anderson. Farmers Club will their picnic at C. V. Van Winkle's pre Saturday, Angnst 11, 1900. ken and music have been secured. Everybody invited. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler will leave the last of the week tor Chicago where the doctor will spend a short time in the hospital wort when they will go by boat to Indian Store, Manistee, Esoanaha and home by way of boat to Detroit: They expect to be away about two week and hope to call on Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Teeple at Marquette as well as many other friends along the line. on Thursday August 16, There will be the usual big time and big dinner. Everyone come. The Abbott family reunion at Bowling Green Ohio, is one ot the big days in that town. This family hold annual meetings at the fair grounds in that city and on -Inly 26Voyer 100 we^e present to enjoy the reunion of old friends and make ihe acquaintance of new additions to the family. We see by the Toledo times that Irwin J. Abbot of this plare responded to the address of welcome. When the company adjourned it was to meet next year the second Thursday in August at the same place. WEDDING BELLS RING. Complete line of Buggies; Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Dry Goods Specials: All 10c Thin Qoods All 15c Dimities and Organdies, All 10c Madras Clothe, . Dress Ginghams, at 15«! Coverts, 7c l i e 8c 8c and 14c 12ic All Broken Lines Men's Boys' Misses' and Children's Shoes to Close at Cost Saturday On Wednesday, August 1, at about 46;clock p. m., a quiet wedding occurred at the Cong'l parsonage here, when Miss Olive Orr and Mr. Clyde H or ton, both of Cleveland, were united in holy wedlock by Rev. C. W. Rice. Miss Orr is a sister of Mrs. C. W. Rise and Mr. Horton a young business man of Cleveland, Ohio^ The young couple jrill visit a few days here after which they will return to Cleveland. The DISPATCH extends congratulations. A Caique Wedding* Full Cream Cheese, Best Bed Salmon Yeast, 2 packages for 2 lbs Rice Corn Starch, 2 lb Can Baking Powder 10c lie 5o He 19c tVodue* Wanttd F. G. .3 ACKSQJi On Wednesday afternoon, Angnst 1 secured a unique wedding at the pleasant cottage home of Mr. and Mrs Chas. G. Smith at Lakeland when their only daughter, Miss Ollie and John R. Strain of Detroit were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The oereaoony was performed by Rev. C W. Jlice of Pinokney in the presence of relatives and personal friends of the bride. The bride is well known by a large circle of friends in this vicinity and the groom is a promising young traveling man of Detroit They start out with flatten OK prospects and have the well w isbew of a host of iriendt_ , , We understand th*£ the young couple will spend the snowier at Lakeland after wJkfch tbeit hoae will I bain Detroit \ V * '*- • «' • • H We will deliver Flour direct to the people at tit JP. 50 cents for a 25-pon«|rt w«ck 95 cents for a 50-pound sae|t $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. % , : j ; h. 'V'Sto '•'*£ Terms, Cash. R. H . ERW1N. Specials For This Week: A few odds in Mens Fancy Shirts that will go at a price to sell them. All Summer Underwear to be sold at Actual Cost. All Thin Wash Goods will go at Cost This Week. All Ladies Walking Shoes will be sold at Cost. 4 ^ - — •<Mi pecials for Saturday: Ideal Mocha and Java Coffee 25c. Jaxon Soap Powder and Armour Washing Powder, 4c Per Package. Best Vanilla Extract in Bulk He Per Oz. Best Lemon Extract in Bulk 7c Per Oz. Best Corn and Peas 8c Per Can. W. W. BARNARD. '41 r * I :-M m vft tt^iSnrprisin^ How cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies that you may want you will find can be bought cheaper than of any other druggist. Our Patent Medicines : - <. • r* . are always fresh. We never allow stock to stand around for years. We sell the best, and for the least money. F. A. SIGLER. . fA . ^f- * & • f * * «-«,' w M *, •*»l/ r !••• • ••Jjite'i'v:'." f#:!f#:: » mm~ .'X>..-.iJV K-*' y * • * # : ; « rV ' * :WU44J ' * . < - < ; • • .T. t. • ? M * * # * * 9 P « * t * '""'MVP" •*•**«*> DEMOCRATS. TKCY HILD THEIR STATE CONVENTION AT 8AQ1NAW. '.J:V Crop Itattotta •*>• Aalm iatarfsrs* ^OiwlJtatal? WW* » » r - tag — ThV iaeu4M £e&ocrnts Have Beaotoata* f*Hr $ * a i r f t o . , , • • Wa*kly.j&rep *aUatf*, •< JThe weekly crop bulletin issued on the 24th ease; Frequent And heayy showers have interfered with all field work and damaged considerable bay; there i« also some opmplaint that wheat U sprouting in the ehock, £Jot only baa the work been delayed during t;be «ajos> but mock ground has . been left tod soft for the binder and reaper. In $fc« upper peninsular and northern counties of lower Michigan baying has been greatly delayed and much of the jcut damaged. While cultivation and other field work has been greatly retarded, vegetation of all kinds has been greatly benefitted by the wet weather. There is some complaint that the heavy rains have damaged corn •Ad potatoes on low lands, but generally corn, potatoes, beans, sugar beets and garden truck have made fine progress and are in good condition. Corn is rather short, but looks strong and healthy; it is generally tasseli.ng and in thesouthera part of the state it is setting for ears. Oat harvest is just beginning and the present condition of that crop indicate a large yield. Some barley has been cut In the southern counties plowing for fall needing has begun. c • 'atihtal JPtesv-0ell»eif QMtets. Postmaster-General £mory Saaith, of Washington, has issued an order carrying s into effect recommendations made by the rural free delivery superintendents who hare beam in session there several days. The order, which applies to all rural free naKvcry service In'tao eountry.iollbwft- - v ooatag^will n^t a b p ^ withi* rural free delivery liialts. '^bo'two oenta par ounce rate (rill boOxeoted within such delivery on all flrst-niaas matter exosptpostal carda.,,. '**. That the introduction of rural, free delivery will not increase or otherwise modify the present rata of postage on second-class matter. ——^ "3. That rural free delivery carriers will not bring to the postoffloe mail matter collected >*j **»*»» —MrHi'lUny be delivered on-their routes before completing their trips. "4. That stamps on mail matter collected by rural free delivery carriers, including those on matter delivered en route as named in section 3, will be cancelled by them reported to the postmaster, who will derive the benefit of the cancellation if the office is fourth class. »'5. That until suitable rubber cancelling stamps can be supplied by the department rural free delivery letter carriers will cancel stamps with the indelible pencils furnished them for use in registered letters." Tbe old-veterans at Wharton huve at I tT fit last 100900494 to organising * Grand * *•** *** Army post t h e m £%*• work has been slow on account of the small number of old soldiers in too vicinity. Grasshoppers are making great havoc ia Ifcwuh OQaat.y. IWda.* ot cipher, the second crop, how in blossom* are devastated in a few hours. Oat ftslda arc also* attacked ond the grain rtftaefc ' Two encounters are reported t o V V e taken place between British and Cbi& esc forcas near Wei Hai Wei T h a > t - ter* it is reborted, wore repulsed after a stubborn encounter. No dates toe given.' ": By the explosion of a steam tube connecting with the boiler in the steam «w» mmm*mm*m**>*fm H 8oclal Dtmocratlo State Convention. The state convention of the social Democratic party convened in the city hall, at Saginaw, on the 24th, 32 dele- ^gates^being present. A series of resolutions indorsing Debs and pledging support to the United Social ticket were passed. Henry Ramsey, of Battle Creek, was elected permanent chairman, and Clarence Neeley, of Saginaw, permanent secretary;—Max >&—Hayea,- of Cleveland, delivered a rousing speech, and the following state ticket was put in nomination: For governor—Henry Ramsey; Battle Creek. Lieut., governor—Clayton J. Lamb, Lapeer county. Secretary of Btate—Jos. Dick, Detroit Treasurer—Albert Eynon, Saginaw. Auditor-general—David C. Hendricks, Saginaw. Commissioner of state land office— John D. Hunt, Hillsdale county. Attorney-general—Geo. A. Eastman, Detroit Superintendent of public instruction —Miss Rose McBrearty, Detroit. Member state board of education— Jos. Carr, Saginaw. State headquarters during the campaign will be at Saginaw. DHclilrmi* In a Healthy State. °The weekly health bulletin issued by fha gtftio hrtanH r>f >iAa.Uh shows a vary healthy condition in the state. The presence of diarrhea, for the first time this year, at the head of the list of diseases *hich caused most sickness during the week, might be supposed to indicate that this disease was unusually -prevalent but this is not the fact. The average percentage of reports which stated the presence of diarrhea in Michigan in July in the years is 57, and for the Juty 31 of this year is 51 10 preceding week ending per cent, or about 6 per\cent below the average. The diseases which usually cause most sickness in Michigan — rheumatism, neuralgia and bronchitis—were less than usually prevalent, and thus diarrhea, with less than the average amount of sickness at this period of the year, was forced to take first place in the l i s t - v <}. A. K. Get Back Tl»*Ir Charter. Eighteen months ago FaiKchild Post, No. 288, of Grass Lake, disbanded and surrendered their charter to\the department G. A. R. Twp months ago 22 veterans signed a request that the charter be restored and the Post reorganized. . Their request was granted and on the evening of the 24th Major, Daniel Willson, of Jackson, with several comrades from Edward Pomeroy Post mustered in the post under its old name. The ladies of the W. R. C. gave the veterans and their wives a banquet after the muster was completed. • Two More Victims. The%third street car fatality at Detroit in two days occurred on the evening of the 33dT when John Fecteau, aged 37, and Cyrus Jackson, colored, aged 13, were killed. The former was out in two and died instantly, and the latter only survived a. few hours. In both cases the accidents are attributed to carelessness on the part of the dead, in not using due caution while crossing the car tracks. Fecteau was riding- a wheel and the boy was running across the street Bad Mix-Up in the 1»troll Btver. .There was a lively mix-up in the Detroit river near Ecorse on the night of the 27th, and for a time big freighters and consorts were battling against one another in the darkness. There were 16 boats off Grassy Isle at one time as a result of the collisions and the blockade of the channel. The captains would not talk and it was impossible to get a close estimate of the money loss, but it will run into the thousands. The boats involved were the fine steel propeller James Watt of the Bessemer line; the propeller Tacoma, of the Le* high Valley Transportation Co.; the steel propeller Maruba, of the M innesota Steamship Co., and the consort Manda. BuffaloTHlTi Traffi-Wreefcatfc One death, and 10 men injuredy some seriously, were the results of a railroad wreck in the Detroit, Grand Have» A Milwaukee railroad yards at Milwaukee Junction, Detroit, on the mor: of the 29th. The first section of train carrying Buffalo Bull's Wild West show was run into by a freight train, and the caboose on the formertrain was crushed and pushed into and over one of the sleeping cars containing employes of the show. All of the 78 men in the sleeper were more or less injured &nd shaken up, but only 10 taken to the hospitals, all the others going on with the show to Pon-\ tiac. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS; Grass Lake is to have a cement factory. —Vrw» mail d*»jWAry will be begun at • Brained HI* Father Wl(h a Hammer. Orolo Van Alstine, of Grant township, Osceola county, haH a quarrel with his son Fred, aged 23. The sonv hit him in the head with a* hammer, fracturing his skull so that his brains protruded through the opening. There ia no hopes of his recovery. The father i s a quarrelsome man and very cross with his children, aod public sympathy is with the young man. Charlotte,. Oct 1. There are 32 inmates in the Ingham county poorhouse. Something over 1,200 dogs have licenses to live in Saginaw. The contract has been let for a $40,- 000 opera house at Ithaca. Lewis Tyler, of Olds, lost 25 sheep by a stroke of lightning recently. About $1,300 worth of cement walks have been laid in Mayville this summer. Tipplers who are caught on the streets of Tekonsha will hereafter be liable to a fine of $20. The Genesee County Agricultural society will hold its annual fair at Flint, Oct 2, 3, 4 and 5. A chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution, with 13 members, has been organized at Big Rapids. ' Arrangements are being made for a good roads congress to be held at Saginaw the latter part of August The flour mills at Reading and Jonesville are using Kansas' wheat, which is received in carload lots. The Willow Creek creamery buildings at Charlotte are completed, and operations will begin about Aug. 1. The Sanitas Nut Food Co.'s buildings at Battle Creek burned on the -ri1- Loss\$l8,000; covered by insurance. ^Smallpox has been reported to the state board of_health from Walker townshipV Kent county, the disease having been, brought from Grand Rapids. It cost E. d^n^of~41illsdalaK_$7.M to disregard the\prder of the live stock commission concerning the quarantining of a horse that had been exposed to glanders. \ Work on the new sugar factory at Marine City is progressing rapidly. The machinery is arriving and it is hoped the building will be completed by the time the beets are rei Hugh Kennedy, a farmer near Coldwater, has a field of corn which ^promises a phenomenal crop. Though so early in the season, he exhibits -stalks 12 feet high, with ears six feet from the ground. Many people at Three Rivers are against the proposed curfew ordinance because it would advertise t o the world that the citixens of that city are unable to properly handle their children. yacht Trilby, three children lostthefr livea, one mora was frightfully acalded and three other persons were more or less burned on the 24th. Oh the third attempt at self-destruction, Nettie Dal ton, an Inmate of a house of questionable repute in Detroit, succeeded in ending her Ufa on. the 34th. She swallowed a large dose of carbolic acid. Sept 19 will be "Republican day" at the Union fair, at Muskegon. On that day Gov. Roosevelt Cot Bliss, Congressman Bishop, Chairman Diekema and Senators Burrows and McMillan will be there. > • L. R Slussar, editor of the Mancelona Herald, created a sensation there recently by making a balloon ascent, the occasion being the harvest jubilee. He went up about 300 feet and then made the parachute drop successfully. Galesburg is already reaping the results accruing from increased facilities for ingress and egress. Within a week a Battle Creek lumber firm has made arrangements and will, establish a thoroughly equipped branch in the village. Little Lawrence. Lester, of Harbor Beach, was only 15 minutes out of his mother's sight, but wbein she found him the neck of his dress was caught on the nail of a chicken coop and he had choked to death. He was 19 months ©ad. A proposition to enact a enrfew or-„ dinance by the council of Union City was voted down. The ordinance was a little too strong for the city fathers. The age limit was 14 yeas» and the curfew hour 9 o'clock in< summer and 8 o'oiock in winter. The breaking down of a Bridge on the Albion road "near Bomer, under the weight of a tractiom engine and separator, will aost the township not only a new bridge, but also***couple of 'hundred dollars for repairs, and damages to the engine. The Benton Harbor Pallaeftam says a farmer in that vicinity raised a crop *ot early turnips* and forwarded, 25 orisfcels of the crop, duly Labeled, to a Chicago commission house. Hr waited long for the letter that finally eamer and which inclosed: a check for „$1.49, with the usual explanations. The schooner H-W. Sage, in tow of FRIEND* V O r p f C t S AT HfW DISPOSAL. Fakla to- Tie* Tilai laapirtal 1 • * * CHINA W^ l NSWS•. ( • , v _ Snrgetai'Genfral Sternberg, of t b * U. & navy, has joana every larrango. meat for the o*re of the siek abd wounded soldiers on Chinese solL Provision has been, made by the quar* BJaU a#w Jaaat Trn»J teMiaiitnti^i^ensBtanwit fm>ihi»innaedfr M M * :tfrX*ve Keen rrotacttog tea *lalst*M i M the Capital city. T T Chiaa's Ap#4al * l « NfiOtaaWt* : T » following correspondence; \between . the President, of the, United States end the emperor of China was made public by the slate department on the 84th. The following i t the medical stores and supplies, including upp>gsv.^»%eepiUl lawta with flooring, stovesy e t c The nature of ipltal i t baa preaent afforte Ho the establishmin«pfca suetabll field h A oeen charged* with the JMtab* t^aaUUon>.oi a jiebUftam raoeJjradJyJ Hebnm* * ^ e e * v o M a * p a e f e » e f i boa* Mtobter Wu on July 80, 1900, from the MUX. There already i * a l a W e o v p a tautat ui Biuuguat; a aw tfniyi >,i WW- I & medical dttoerl in TJflfift anil others "Have received a telegram from Gov. Yuan (of Shantung) doted 33d day of this moon (July W), w h o having ree jived -from the privy council (at Pekin) a dispatch embodying., an imperial let- •ter to the President of the United States, has instructed me to transmit it to your excellency.. The Imperial message is respectfully, transmitted, as follows: TheP Eremsitaeernotr ooff tCheh iUnan itteod H Sttaa tEesx,o eOUroeneotlva, gt:a o CoJaa has long maintained frieodljf relation* withithe United States and is deeply conscious that the eojea* at the United States Is International ootnmerce. Neither oouacry entertains the least suspicion or distrust 'toward the other. ReattOS outbreaks of mutual antipathy" between the pwaple and Christian missionaries caused the tomigvt pemen to view with suspicion the positfoa of the imperial government as favorable to- the people and prejudicial to the missions, with the result that the Taku forts were attacked! and captured. Consequently there has been oiaahing of forces with calamitous consequence*. The situation has beoomo more and more sedans and' critical. We have just received a telegraphic memorial from our envoy, Wu Ting Fang, and ft is highly gratify. lng to us to learn-thoc the United States government, having in view the friendly relations between the two countries, has taken a deep interest in the preseuisituation. Now China, driven by the irresistible course of events, has unfortunately Incurred well nigh universal indignation. For settling the present difficulty. China ntoaes special reliance in the United States. We address this message to your excellency in* all slneevelty and kindliness with the hope that your exceliswey will devise measures and take the initiative- in bringing about a conoert oftthe powers for the restoration of order aftd peaoa. The favor of a kind reply is earnestly requested aaA awaited with the greatest anxiety. Kwangshu, 88th year, ethanaon, Sd day (Jnty 10, 1900.) "It is. therefore, my ottrtjrta' traaaastt the above with the request that-gooir exoeiHenoy i» I Count von respectful obedience of Imperial wishes will deliver the same to its high detuiaation an# favor me with a reply. "YttLllN-YujM*, "Taotatat ShoaajhaU. "KwanKhsu, 20th year, 6th. moon, 23d.-day (July 1», 1900.") thieen of the West, collided with the steamer Chicago off Algona&on the night of the 29th, and sunk. Ohr deck-- hand went down with her, be Lag maable to get out of the forecastla before she went down. Thawheelmam e* the Chicago claims that thej. chain of the steering gear parted.. Rew. J. J. Axtell, of Royal Oakvaeeraa a shining mark for misfortune*. He left the ministry and. went to work as a barber. Now Secretary Beigar, of the state board of examinees of barber* >, has sworn out a warrant before a Royal Oak justice charging him with running a barber shop without, a certificate of registration. The-Qdd Fellows-hall at Lmfington is completed. The first floor*has been converted into an ideal ball noons and diningrhall with a kitehen,at< tbo rear and a ticket office and a dressing room in front The second story will be used for lodge rooms exclusi-we-ly in the future. With the additions ju*t made, the Odd Fellows have one-off the finest halls-in the state. The citizens of Tekonshm are noted for tfteir generosity. Xo case of want, sorrow or destitution is overlooked. The churches are* not alwvays the first to bestow charity. The roughest people- m town* are-as liberal as those who male higher professions. If a citizen suffers from a fire, loses a horse or a cow the citizens straightway make np a purse for him if he is- ia poor circumstances. A small black bug in large numbers has made has appearance in Vernon and is called the carpet^bug and by others a Buffalo bug; He is demanding as much attention) if not more than ever did the kissing bug, as he seems to delight in eating up carpets irrespective of house or home. His deviltry canaed one woaean to remark after looking at her carpet, "well, it is enough to make a preacher swear." Port Huron ia to have a second daily newspaper. E. J. Ottaway and Louia A. Well, of Detroit, having purchased the .Sanday Herald, X-Rays and th* German Herald, and will merge tk* two former papers into one, and on Aug. 1 will commence the issue o t an evening paper. The German japer will be continued for the preseixV. The proprietors of the new enterprise are both clover newspaper men, and were formerly connected, with vfcfc Freo. Vrusa The cablegram was attonne icated to the President at Canton and the following is his reply: , The President of the United Statss- to- the £m» perorof China, Greeting: — I have received your majesty'*»89sage at the 1Mb of July, and am glad to know that your majesty recognizes the foot that the ganwgnt. stent and people of the United States desire of China nothing but what is just nod equitable. The purpose for which we - landted> tneaap* im China was the rescue of our legation from grave danger, and the protection of the lives and. property of Americans who were ^miratacr in' China in the enjoyment of rij<htw guaeaatbed thorn by treaty unrt bxlgtgrPfttioaal luw- The same purposes are publicly declaoid by all thai-] oafital of the province o f Shan-Si. ; powers which ham landed miutucy fames- in j your majesty's ompire. I am to infor from your majesty's*, letter that tbo malefactors who have disturb*!the peace of I China, woo have murdered the minister of Geiv- * many aud a member of the Japanese legation,. and who now hold besieged in Pok4n those for>- eign diplomatists who still survive,, have not only not received any favor or encouragement, lrom your, majesty, but aro acting, in Eebellloni against the imperial outhoritifte*. If tih* be me ease I most solemnly urge upon jjour majesty's, government: 1. To give public assurance ^jctiran the fan*- eign ministers are alive, ana,.li.aa„in> what con«- dition. t To put the diplomatic rearessntttives of the powers in immediate and.it»e; oommunicai*- tion with their respective ^orennnencs and! to< remove all danger to their live^andliberty. 1 To place the imperial authorities in China In communication with the relict expedition so. that co-operation may be seemwi bstween thonn for the liberation of the legations,, the protection of foreigners and the restoration of ordex. Xftheseobjects are accooapiishatfit is th&b**» liefoftbis government that," no. obstacles will be found to exist on the pnru of. the powers to. an amicable settlement of, ait the questions arising out of the recent; troubles, and the friendly good offices of tbds* ga*«rnment willi with the assent of the other, powers, be cheerfully placed at your majesty's, disposltlottfor that purpose. WrCflSTAMI MCKINIJW. July 23, 1900. By the President, John HatvSearetary of Ssate.. King- HamberttAsaawaJnatod. King Humbert, oC Italy, has aeon assassinated. He was. shot at Ma»sa, Italy, on the evening of the v39th*hjr a man named Angelo Breesi de Pvato, and died in a few miantes, Tho king had been attending a distribution of prizes in connection with a gysanaetic competition. He had just entered his carriage with hia aid-de-cam^. amid the ojaeers of Hut crowd, wheat he was struck by three* wvolve^slfo^raj^ quicjfe successionv One pierced the heafft of his majesty, who fell hack and expired in a flow minutes. The assassin was immediately arrested, and was with some- difficulty saved from t h e fvry of the* populace. will he aent to t b o asiUtance off Major Hoff. ' He wiU Mise the «r«t available steamer across tho-Pacific While the latest impresaionT derived from the array of cooticting'telegMuna from the far east is that a nortios>of ' the foreign colony at Pekinumay have eaeaped slaughter until a recent dent, a general consensu*^ of the 'heat^ ia* •formed opinion of Europe seems-to continue to favor the acceptance of the; worst news and prompt action thereoo, the contention^ being' that the onljr poaaibility of /definitely ascertaining the truth is by the allied commandera TSqutrlngat P^in. Judging-from the? pews fromrfien Tsin, howeverv recording division^ among the admirals there;, the prospects i^or a^, speedy advance seema to he,endangered unless the govejrnznenta speedily agree on a supremo* leader., . The Chinese legation in Berlin baa* received a message from Sheng, director general of railways and telegraphs^, saying that he has received a> dispatch, from Pekin ajinonhctttg "inat - Oen^— Tung Fuh Siang tbreaterts>to kill all the members of the legations-if the international forces advance' u^ejaPekin. < Evidently the legation is embarrassed by the receipt of this dispatch, as tho Chinese minister has not communicated it to the German government. The legation has cabled tho viceroy of Nankin requesting him to try> to get information as to whether the widow of Baron von Ketielerv the murdered fierman minister, is still aliw. Bnelow, the minoster of foreign affaire, made reply on-the 24th to the appeal of the emperor of China for German: mediation between the powers and the Chinese government. 1* substance, Cvunt von Buelow said [ ho would not submit the telegram from, the Pekin government so long as the i fete of the legations and other foreigners were not ascertained, and. as long a* the. Chinese government had not atoned for the murder of Baron von Ketteler and given a guarantee that in ' tho future its conduct would be in harnseay with international lava, and the usages oi civilization. A dispatch from missionary sources, dated Shanghai. July 26, says: Riot- - ing haa broken out at Ai-Ynon-Fu, the • There axe no details. Rioting has also . occurred at iinai-Luh, south of Chih-Li. AJi the nkisaions have been*destroycd. Qfeur friends safely escaped to the eounr tcjv but are *tiH in dangeg. It is reported, at Shanghai that Russia haa • borrowed nearly 10,000,000 sterling foosn the Imperial bank of Jiussia since 'the ceaaBaencenoent of troubles in €hina. An Italian priest who recently arjniivod at lioug Kong- from lien Sien Fn, ia aoAithern Hu An, says, the Italian biahop and three priests* were massacred after revolting-torture. This took place on July 4. Six hundred converts were ma&sacrcd after the women had been subjected to hisaeous brutalities. Six other priests lied to the hills, where they were probabliy killed. The priest who escaped had a perilous journey to Hong Kong. He hid in a coffin on board a river boat for 17.Jays. M. Krutiki, engineer- of the Eastern Chinese x'ailway, telegraphing from Algatcfoi, in the Trajts-Baikal territory, under date of Fjaday, Julyy2.oC re- - ports the occupation of Chailar by Chinese troops. Th*> Russiaa«», according to this dispatch, continued to> concentrate at Charhin, Unless some authentic as9«ronceaa> to the condition o& the Amarioans in. Pekin reaches the- state departments within a day or two, the administration is likely to, abandon, whatever* faith it has manifested thu*^ far in the* truthfulness of Chinese information^. The supplementary estimates neces» sUated-by the pjiolongatinn of the war in South Africa,amount to,£11,500,000» Sw^llawea s Us»r«. Some thne ago Mrs. Anna M. Jonee, of Marens. Hook, Pa., accidentally swallovxed a lizard while drinking water. Fijeqnently the reptile climbed up into, heir throat, hut at all times successfully resisted fall attempt* at ejectment Mrs. Jones feared that in one* of these excursions of the lizard showould be choked to death, On the :i*a, after complaining of a ehoking I1 sensation, she suddenly expired. It is believeia that' her dread of violent death had a fatal effect en. her heart. making a totaVof £34,510,000 voted for this purpose and bringing the total British army* estimates up to £70,- .869,153. An imperial. ukase: issued on the*23d orders that a statc: of siege be proclaimed itu the iniatery districts of Siberia, Tnrkestan and idemiretcbinsk, and that, all researetste in those districts be ealled. to ih«- colors. According to See*! teports the Coroan governsent has fco^ested against the pre&enoe of Russiaa, refugees at Miju, but a|ter an audience thp Russian rep* reseaJw.tive agteed to remove them to Port Arthur without delay, v*Spare '* nobody>v are,! the Kaiser'a vgerds to troops, bound fox- China. ' ' 'It is estimated that U'would, bo unwise for the .po'worg to move toward Pekiti irithout-at looat ia»Q0Q UXQ^U , I • • • • ; ' I I • ^'v W -v. v- ^ . • : . ' • « .:.: .•* v' :"A' •"• - . ^ : - - > : ^ •:•::;.-^ /;'•' V-'.. : - . : ' y 7 ' \ , / > , !-r ^(*v 7 . - ^ ^ - - - r fgi-$' ,.u < > <,> / J - 0 *A- . - ( 1 . ?.' •' 1 . : • • < • , • > .*. . .' , ' ; - . ' • ' , . t . • ^ v . - ; ' t : - . v ; - : ; ., ,•';• >..'*' '•••m • : $ • * > •:. • ' ' v ? . . . . - j . . , - , ^•'if'v: • ' * • . - ; > S ******* Lf . . > v * - y . - * ,# ;.< v.? i r > c ' . ! . / . . • . . • i > < , . • i " l " --^-. - , s < . CHAPTER V. A dirty, untidy lodging In' an English slum. An unkempt man, with «11 the sign* of drink «Ail dlaeiDattoa Upon his low face; such was the man mad such was the surroundings of a man whom Alan Maeke&ate W& <to risk In his beautiful estate of La Pax. His had never, been an honest, attractive face; but now there had come into it- a look of such devilish cunning: and dissipation had given ' him such a bloated appearance, that it was evident he would soon reach she lowest depths of degradation. Alan Mackenzie's denunciation of him had been his ruin. He had tried to retrieve •himseli had speculated, and had fld&idered. deeper Into the mire. He made even Bio too hot for him, and returned to England. Veronica's disappearance meant .nothing to him. He would nave got -rid -of her to the highest matrimonial bidder, that was all. j($iw) was oiot -his daughter, aB he h$d told her, only Jihe orphan child of",a m&n he .had ruined, and whom he^had brought up because her beautiful mother had been the -one woman he had reaUy cared, for. But for Veronica .herself he bad not the slightest affection. -She was too quiet, too affectionate. -Her .mother, who bad jilted him, -had been a coquette, and had thus won Hutchinson's love and .admiration. He was just JOOW sitting at the corner ol a very dirty bed, with a glaes of some spirits at -his elbow. He looked pleased with -himself. "So he married her!" he said, and burst out into rude laughter. "He1 married her and she got "drowned!' Who * Would nave thought it of th^m, both so innocent! Now there.is-only one thing to be considered. Shall I let him marry the other, and bleed him afterwards, or shall I stop it now? Which will hurt him most, I wonder? I think he loves this girl. Shall I separate them?" He thought'.a moment. A look of cunning came over his face. "No," he said, "they shall get married. I will give him six weeks, and then he shall either bribe me or be exposed!" He rubbed his hands with glee and then pulled himself up again. "But he isn't going to eheat me of my revenge!" he cried. "'That would be nothing—a man soon forgets a woman. After all, it will be the woman who suffers most; but he—he has beggared me! *He~has deprived me of my very life! He shall suffer for it. I shall never rest until my knife is driven into his very heart!" Hutchinson tcfok a draught at his glass. ."There's nothing left me but this," he said—"nothing! And I have so much—carriages and horses, and fine living and everything going well. I should have been the richest man in Bio, the most powerful Englishman over there. There is no need for me to prompt .my memory lest I forget; the wonder is that I did not come across him before. Let me see, he is such a eoft, he will have told this girl all .about .ft before. No, no! My best plan will ,be to wait until after the marriage—:hls second marriage!. And Veronica? "Well, .she does not know where to find either him or me. I can drop her for a week or two. She has more cunning in Jier than I should have thought possible, for she never mentioned Mackenzie's name to me. I had no idea .that he knew anything about her. It was the merest guesswork; but what a chance! I havenlS had a chance for more than four years. Perhaps the luck has turned, and the man who ruined jne is destined to put me on my legs again. But -mrquarterl W4»teverhtruoe^i.snarh still take my revenge!" Meanwhile, the object of eJJ these plots and plans had gone home a little disturbed. Alan Mackenzie ccuild not look 'unmovGd at the picture of the.wreck-of a man's life. He knew that he counted for something in Hutchinson's ruin—nay, for a great deal. Hutchinson had never been a good man; but there had been a difference between the man who schemed at La Paz, surrounded by every luxury, and the dirty, drunken scoundrel he had met in the streets of London. Then, too, the mention of Veronica disturbed him. He bad never thought to much about her aa he had lately, perhaps because he had never understood before what love-meant. Now, In his love for Joyce, he began better to understand the poor dead girl's feelings. He did not regret that he had not loved her better; he rather rejoiced that his best love should go to Joyces And ht knew that be had always bean perfectly kind to her, at fee y u to niost women; but at knew sow whet' the • separation from him must have meant to Veronica, and how, when she was drowning even, her one regret would be that- she should see his face" no more! The preparations for the wedding went on apace. Joyce was very popular among her friends, and quite recognised to be a pearl among womanhood. Old General Grenville, her father, had a large acquaintance, who were all disposed to make much of the beautiful,- -bright girl. Not a "few men were envious of Alan's luck. There was quite a little stir in the circle of which Joyce was the ornament. It only wanted a fortnight to the wedding, and Joyce and her betrothed were driving down Regent street together. It was the beginning of May,, and they were to be married on the seventeenth. Both Joyce and Alan were willing to forego the details of the London season. They bad taken a charming house in the country, where they intended to spend the summer in honeymooning. If they liked the neighborhood, and it suited them, they thought of buying it, as a little country house where they could live when tired of London. But for this season it was to be their home as soon as they bad returned from abroad. "They were on their way to Liberty's to buy hangings for their new abode when a block occurred in the traffic. Joyce and Alan were laughing at some foolish joke, - and waiting for their hansom to be allowed to moye on. A slight woman with a child in her arms attracted his attention. '"" The child was about three, and Alan could see that his head was covered with rich brown curls. He could not see the woman, but the pose of her head seemed familiar to him. In an instant the color forsook his face, and everything seemed to turn black before his eyes. When he had regained control over himself the woman was gone. Joyce turned quickly and saw the pallor on his face. "Alan," she cried, in alarm, "my darling, what is it? Are you not well?" '_ "A passing fnintness." he said. He could not tell her that this strange woman carrying a child, and Whom of course he had never seen before, reminded him of Veronica, and it gave him a shock. "Are you often like this?" she asked, anxiously. "'Oh, Alan, there is only a fortnight more, and then I shall be able to came and take care of you always! I am .sure you do too much," she added, tenderly. He gripped her hnpd harH jf would be exquisite to have her with him always; but he was truthful above all things. "I have never been faint before," he said. "Then it is t h e prospect of spending life with me that alarms you," she said, gaily. Alan had regained his usual color and his usual manner. The cab stopped at the door of th-n shop, and he sprang out to help her down. They were both very much in earnest over their purchase. Joyce had exquisite taste, and Alan £ was deeply interested in getting all that she wanted; but he was conscious all the time of a feeling of strain. Do what he would he could not get the woman's figure out of his head- It was an utter absurdity that this strange woman with her child should have so upset him, and he hated himself for the thought that he must always keep something from Joyce. Although she knew all about it, yet he felt that he should not have liked to tell her why he turned faint when ,the hansom stopped. He did so yearn minded,me of poor dead Veronica. Mia* yon, I <tyd not see her .face, be* aone*hinf in her walk waa Uke. i aw 9 Joyee waa as pale aa Alan ha4 bapa* • w a*^OW' W p ^ H ' ' e> a^a^a tsjgnaa ^^^•e^^ae o>^9^P loved Her more than you thought* "No, no!" he said, ' i t la not thai at alt, Joyce, but the sight of that strange woman made me'realise bow necessary yoa are to me. l*rlin*, it I Knox a* follows: Ha$e followed com is because I love you so that I cannot bear to think of losing you. If I bad to wait another two months instead of two weeksX-think I should mo mad!" He pushed his kair from his brew and leant his head oa hia hand. Joyce saw that he was overdone and naryoua, and that she must brace him up a little. She recognised, with a gush of.thankfulness to God, that here was a man who loved her aa few men love women, and that the poor dead girl could never have had his heart It was only pity, as he had said. She saw this in a flash even as she looked at him. t "Alan," she said softly, "put away these fears, sweetheart. See, here I am; look at me. I am yours till death and after. Death itself has no terrors of separation for people who i o v r a s we. What do you think—that flesh and blood could contain our love? No; we belong to each other for always, and Here comes our lunch, and you will have to eat i t " And he did eat it, cheered by t^he sunshine of her eyes and the music of her voice. And after lunch they sat up in one of the balconies and watched the boats go down the grimy but sunlit bosom of Mother Thames, for the hotel looked out upon the river. And Alan smoked, and they made plans for the future. Where they would go, and what they would do, and what they would see, together, together, together always. And they talked of the folly of married men and women who go their separate ways, not recognizing the divinely blessed link between husband and wife. And when they rose to go they knew that they were nearer to each other than, they had ever been before. It bad been a golden afternoon, although now the sun had gone from the river, and the mist was rising a little. Still, as Joyce said, "No mist can blot the sun put forever." She meant it as an allegory, and as an allegory Alan understood i t And then they drove home again together, and that evening Alan Bpent quietly, doing a little work which was necessary, seeing that he had spent a good many hours doing nothing but making love to Joyce. And on the morrow he had forgotten the strange turn that the woman had given him.. Nothing happened during the—neri fortnight, which went all toa slowly for him, until his wedding day. On the contrary, each day his heart became lighter, and he looked-forward each day to that which would see the consummation of his dearest desires. And so the wadding day came, and •Alan forgot everything but that the sweetest woman in the world was go- I n y t n holnnff Yn h i m f r o m t h a t d a y forward Jorcvermore. His responses rang out clear and fluent, as did hers." He forgot Hutchinson and Hutchinson's enigmatic prophecy—that there might be a strange wedding guestthough "he could not have known that Hutchinson had chansed his mind, and that there would be no strange wedding guest that da3'. hv forgot everything, save that the time was coming nearer and nearer when the carriage door would be closed behind him and Joyce, and he would whisk her of!, his own dear bride. And it is no exaggeration to say that the sun had never shone on two happier people than Alan and Joyce MacKen- (To be continued.) Horn A m o n g I h e BtOlrushe*. There is a variety of grebe (colymbus minor) which hatches its young on a regular raft. Its nest is a mass of strong stems of aquatic plants closely fastened together. These plants contain a considerable quantity of air in to be entirely one, with- the girl_*ha_^¾¾^ «e»a.*nd-..set *ree gases to the had promised herself to him, and how could he with the shadow of the past over him? And ell the time that he criticized Joyce's hangings, and the colors and tints that would do well with her fair skin and light hair, he felt /an undercurrent of restlessness. "It's .only because my happiness has made me nervous. I feel like the old Greeks,.who made libations to their gods when some great good fortune happened to them. If I could only give something—a thank-offering—for what I have got!" Joyce was too much ih sympathy with him not to know that something was worrying him. They went to lunch at some quiet place, and when she had got her gloves off .she put her hand In his and said: "Now, what is worrying you? I must know!" Ha looked at her, and, to her surprise, bis eyes were full of tear:?. "Joyce," he aafo\ "I cannot quite tell you, because It Is difficult to make you understand. When our cab stopped in Oxford street ft&4 I turwed faint, I a woman with a cblM who rei Tfi liliHUlVi. f»i|i»f I rfi>T.r»—j—-"I i i h i « — TftAXgVAAl WAfMTEMr., Gen. ft* Wet ha* a ^ 4 .u^oeeded to *m*Mwnm T***A Bohftzw MMnnniiicationa. both by rattway aa4 telegraph* an4 has esptumi ,100 of 4*e Hi*hJU*d*«s. The story ol) tbe federal commander'e bold raid comes in the form of • telejrram from flen. Forestler-Walker, dated at Cape Town, Sunday*, July 28, forwarding a dispatch from Gen. mSmSSBi'. process of decaying. The air and the gases imprisoned in the plant make the neBt lighter than water. The bird usually sits quietly on its eggs, but if any intruder approaches or any danger is feared the mother plunges one foot in the water, and, using it as a paddle, transports her floating nest to a distance,often dragging along with it a sheet of water plants. A naturalist who frequently watched this remarkable removal says: "The structure looks like a little floating Island carried along by the labor of the grebe, which moves in the center of a mass of verdure."—Cincinnati Enquirer. mando since July 4«. Hard..sharp flghttof at Palatetfouteia, July 19. Prevented from pursningr leager by darkness. Eight, dead Boers found. Our "caanaltles five killed and 7* wounded. Beach Vaalkranti on the 23d. JSnemy doubled back through Paardekraal in darkness. Send supplies lor 3,000 men and homes, also any sews of the enemy's movements. I hear the commando consists of 2,000 men and four gums and i* accompanied by President Steyn and both the De Wets. A new clement has entered into the South African campaign with the receipt of news that Gen. Carrington, with hie Rhodesian force, has had his first fight, attacked the Boers and carried their position on Sclous river on the SJUl, after a sharp engagement.. Gen, Carrfr/gton lost four killed and IQ wounded. Koloed by Filipino*. At Oroquieta, in northern Mindanao, two soldiers entered a native store for the purpose of buying food. While there one of them was killed by a bolo and his head severed from his body. The other escaped and gave the alarm. A company of the 40th infantry, stationed at Cagayan, repaired to Oroquieta and killed 89 natives, 30 of them being in. a.,single house. Subsequently the gunboat Callao, commanded by Lieut. Geo. B. Bradshaw, shelled Oroquieta, burning the warehouse. One of the crew was killed. A force of the enemy estimated to number 500, under the leadership of Alvarez, formerly the insurgent president of Yarbranga, is now persistently troubling northern Mindanao. A marine at the outpost of Isabela de Basilan was boloed by natives and so badly wounded that he died. Isabela is tranquil. N o T h i r d T i c k e t Thin Year. By unanimous vote of the national committee of the National (gold standard) Democracy on the 25tk the scheme of fusicm with the anti-imperialistic movement originating with the recent mass meeting in Now York, was de- I there into the truest, noblest, and most feated, as was alsp the plan to place a gold standard Democratic ticketjn the field this year. Qf the i'J members of the national committee, there were present 11» members. Two of the committeemen held several proxies. When the vote on the question of fusion and the nomination of a third ticket was taken up, Gordon Woodbury, of New Hampshire, proved to be the only committeemen present who favored a third party ticket. He urged his views at some length. The vote was by ballot and stood 20 to i against the proposition. Mr. Woodbury at once moved that the vote be made unanimous, and this was done. It is-President McKinley's intention to attend the 34th national encampment of the G. A: K., at Chicago, August 25. Wm. .T. Bryan has accepted an invitation to attend the national encampment of tlie G. A. R. at Chicago in August. BASE BALL. Below we subojii the official standlnsr of the clubsof ttte NiUioiuU uml American leagues up to anil iacluiiiu£ Suoduy. July -'9th: Won. Lost. P e r c t Brooklyn Philadelphia.... Pittsburg Chicago Boston... Cincinnati S t Louis New York 43 43 41 30 37 36 Si -,¾ 28 34 38 38 89 i'i 41 -4n- .633 AS8 .51« ^06 .4S7 .462 .440 .-SSi- Cbicajro IndianupoliH. Milwaukee... Buffalo Detroit Cleveland. .. Kansas CHy.. Minneapolis.. AMKK1CAN LSAGUK. Won. L o s t Per o t 49 45 47 4-» 41 ft) 4} af 33 36 4( 45 41 i! 4» S66 .53+ .493 .481 .481 .40« .4iV T H E M A R K E T S . J W . 5 IW Powerful Kidrnkorff Coll* Two of the largest Ruhmkorff coils ever made have been ordered in the United States for a foreign govern* ment, and will give an electric spark forty-live inches In length expending energy amoux&njuto three or four horse power, and having a pvttBflaJ of half a million volte. LIVK STOCK. Wew Y o r k— Cattle Sheep Lamb* Best grade* . .f4 .Vx^> 75 »4 80 *6 \M Lower grades J aU(£4 W Chlc»fo— Best grades.. Lower grades. D e t r o i t - - Best grade*... Lower grades. Buffalo— Best grades... Lewer grades. .& !*?&* 85- 4 UU^4 (ft .3 ?S®4 ?r» .3 MXtfJ 7o 4 40&V23 .4 OJttfl 41) wWXhUoWle+-Bl e-sCt ingeriafidbea*i.t..r.5 _2_S ®- TSa Lower grades..4 •£*&& 5& 4 40 4 00 4 50 > tw 4 40 4 15 3 75 .Pittebarg— Best grades.... ft 15AA 70 4 60 Lower grades.4 7o©t> UO 4 «0 G R A I N , BTO. Wheat. Com. Nat'red No. 2ml* S 00 4 40 5 80 d 50 6 0 0 560 " T S 5 ~ 5 75 600 5 25 B o g s 5 40 5 3 0 6 US ft 35 5 2» 560 4 80 5 45 5 » Q^KACHiNQ TH9PU9H y*W,OW~ To all loveraet ooOoor M r asd ft» thoae tagged and worm oat dyepefitks who need n braeing «mic in*tte ***»• of pure air and healthy exereleaf *w» heartily recommend a trip to the Yellowatom. There yon are carried back to tko "food old coaching daye," eo charmingly described by Dickene, Wfcft the additional advantage of ma*nin* cent scenery/unflhrpaased in any other part of the" World! There are aeveral so-called coach lines and camping otrtftta in the park, but the majority of them are a delusion and a snare. If yon want to enjoy the trip thoroughly go via the Northern Pacific railway to Cinnabar and thence take the splendidly appointed .coaches of the Yellowstone National Park Trans. Company for the drive through the park. These famous Concord coaches seat from flye to seven persons, are drawn by four fine, well-broke horses, and are. in charge of thoroughly experienced drivers. They are run on schedule time, and a late arrival on this line Is a thing unknown. It in the largest stage line ever organized. At the present time they have 700 head of horsee, 75 drivers and seating capacity tor over 1,100 persons—representing an investment of over $200,000. The business is carried on with military precision. There is no rush, no hurry, or confusion. To any of our readers*contemplating a trip to this "wonderland" we earnestly advise them to assure themselves when purchasing tickets that they read via the Northern Pacific and the Yellowstone National Park Transportation Co. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY. Notre D a m e , Indiana. SJ'! •;.' '...""if-.' : • • ' # # & We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of St. Mary's Academy which appears in another column of this paper. The 46th year opens September 4th, 1900. We do not need to expatiate upon the scholastic advantages of St. Mary's for the catalogue of the school shows the scope of work Included in its curriculum, which is of the same high standard as that vt Vassar and Bryn Mawr, and is carried out faithfully in the d i s s rooms. We simply emphasize the spirit of earnest devotion which makes every teacher at St. Mary's loyally strive to develop each young girl attendant intelligent womanhood. Every advantage of equipment in the class rooms, laboratories and study rooms, every care in the matter of food and clothing, and exceptional excellence of climatic condlitons—all of these features are found at St. Mary's, in the perfection of development only to be obtained by the consecration of devoted lives to educational Christian work, in a spot favored by the Lord.—The Fine Arts Journal. BEAR STORIES Are always interesting. The bears In Yellowstone Eark afford intense amusement to those who visit Wonderland. There are black bears, brown bears and grizzly bears. There are the big bears, the medium sized bears, and the little wee bears of. the story of childhood days. These bears live in the hills and forests and venture down to the park hotels in the evening t o eat from the refuse heaps. The way they carry on and the frolics they have, are very funny to the park tourists who go cut to photograph them with, kodaks. The bears never hurt any one ancT are easily scared. No one is allowed to throw stick* or stones at them under penalty of arrest by the soldiers in the park. A book called Wonderland 1900 that tells about these park bears will be nant lr> a n y n n a w h n -ari)\ a<>nrl af* c e n t s in stamps to Mr. Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pas. Agent pf the Norte$tm Pacific Railway at St. Paul, Minn. The bear stories are found in the chapter on Yellowstone Park. Mow York * D e t r o i t T o l e d o Cinelauatl P l t U b o r g Boff ale* N_ o. Os wathsi.t e 8 0 * 0 * 79QWM 78078Vi 81081¾ 8 0 0 * 0 * 4.^43 38038* 41041¼ a»03»* 4 4 0 " * 43043¾ 4304**- 290a»x SJO*£X S80*tf aoss* «70*7 H a d D r U e u Molee B o tore. Daniel C. Pomeroy, once a prominent New York criminal lawyer, in his early life was a-^tage oriver on the old Butterfteld line, and gleaned his legal education largely upon the box seat of his coach, or while change of horses was being made at the stations. . B.i was associated with others in the defense of one Mrs. McCarthr, on her trial at Utica for the murder of a man named Hall of Ogdensburg, who waa killed by a bullet from her re«rolver^ which was aimed at another man. Jijdge Doolittle presided at the trial, and seemed to believe in the prisoner's -^^ I guilt- -The judge was bitter—and so> was Pomeroy. The latter made an objection, and insisted upon it rather strenuously. "Mr. Pomeroy,*' said the judge, "I am not a horse, and can't be driven." "Well, your honor, I learned in my early experience to drive mules, and I will try to keep up my former reputation."—Philadelphia Call. ' •Detroit-Hay, No. I Timothy, 11* 00 per ton. Potatoes, 4i)o per bo. Live Poultry, tpriag tuhJrena, 8Ho per lb; fevrlft, so: turkeys, lOoj dUAttta, a**. £gfa strlett? freeh, tie per dose* Seller* beat* Ma otr lb; ertamerf, 19« Joe, Mitchell, a young cigar maker from Kingston, Ont, was shot and instantly killed on the 21st by Policeman Christopher Eekr Mitchell yfM intoxicated and resisted arrest* fcek claim* that in discharging hia revolver to call aeaisUnoe, Mitchell got within and waa accidentally killed. ^ • ••M l . • - x * • -3 si -4 • -If- :.% ' • ; • ' ! :tr* • • ; , / • » V. . ' > . •'+'•'« >:$& w s*Vf «»tf;a^^ I*tf: ,H>.^ Vl .V ^ ' f k f ' t-i -A . # • • & . & • >*>: • : • > » . ,K«V ii-- ! ^ .-^- V •' • >§•' • • • J P S ' ' a. ; v ^ ' v-^V' :•'• M A ; ' : - • hM HKS,'r' pIP £*•''•' 2^ n-*rt Sf-'.»l'* it 1 •' ' . . J ; ' ' K*f' pi" •r ?, I & 'W •;-nl ' \ V sfc 3= MUMIMM * * f • M * * » W « » • l f » W » W " W MM P»SP MMMPM •*•* gfytick.' f. U ANDREWS KOITOK. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1900. Ill H l l Mil • • • — I 0 11» Ml I - ^ • « « » • . » . l i W W W " W W > . l I " ' " • " " " * * ' The first automobile to make its appearance in Plymouth passed; through that place last week. It was used by a taveling man who claimed it was cheaper than to travel by rail and there was no waiting for the train. T h e l a w s of health require that t b e b o w e l s m o v e once each day &nd o n e oi the penalties (or v i o l a t i n g this l a w is piles. K e e p y o u r bowels r e g u l a r by t a k i n g a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and L i v e r Tablets w h e n n e c e t s - ary a n d y o u will n e v e r have that s e - v e r e p u n i s b m b n t inflicted upon y o u . P r i c e , 2 5 c e n t s . F o r sale by F. A . - S i g l e r , P i n c k n e y . » T h e b r i l l i a n t A u g u s t n u m b e r o f F r a n k L e s l i e ' s P o p u l a r M o n t h - l y , w h i c h i s t h e r e g u l a r M i d s u m - m e r F i c t i o n N u m b e r o f t h i s p e r i - o d i c a l , m a y f a i r l y b e c a l l e d a n e p o c h - m a k i n g a c h i e v e m e n t i n t e n - c e n t m a g a z i n e l i t e r a t u r e . W h a t mosc people w a n t is somet h i n g mild and g e n t l e , w h e n i n need of a p h y s i c . Chamberlain's Stomach NORTH AMP WEST SIDES OF PLAZA, PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. Copyright, 1000, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. Standing a t t h e great Electric T o w e r a n d looking north, t h e visitor t o t b e Pan-American Exposition, to b e held In Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901, w i l l h a v e before him t b e Plaza, o r square, a beautiful open s p a c e 350 b y 500 feet. On t h e opposite, or north, side o f t h e P l a z a will be t b e Propyleea, or monumental, entrances, connected b y a c u r s e d colonnade 280 feet long. A large building at the left, 841 feet long a n d 5 2 f e e t wide, w i t h t o w e r s 164 feet high, will be used for restaurant purposes. T h i s forms a l s o the e a s t e r n entrance t o t h e Midway, or pleasure ground, w h e r e t h e visitor m a y find a collection o f n o v e l entertainments t h a t will a s t o n i s h t h e most cosmopolitan traveler. Directly across the Flaza from t h e R e s t a u r a n t building is a c o m p a n i o n structure, forming t h e entrance t o t h e Stadium, or athletic field, w h e r e 25,000 people m a y be seated t o enjoy t b e high c l a s s athletic sports. and L i v e r Tablets fill t h e bill t o a dot. T h e y are -easy to t a k e a n d pleasant in effect, F o r sale by F . A. S i g l e r P i n c k n e y . The Christian Endeavors are to have a resort similar to the Epworth resort and the Bay View assembly, and it is so to be located at the west end of Portage Lake, ten miles north of Manistee, where one hundred acres have been secured for gi ounds. A few nights ago there was a lady who, supposing that her husband had gone "down town," sat up until 12 o'clock waiting for him. Her patience then gave out and she went to her room angry and tired, and there found her husband fast asleep. Instead of going out he had gone to bed. The lady was sp mad she would not speak to him for four days.— Brighton Argus. A Minister'* Good W o r k . " I " b a d a severe attack of bilious colic, g o t a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and w a s entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. P o w e r , of Emporia. Kan-. "My n e i g h b o r across the street was sick for over a week, bad t w o or three bottles of m e d i c i n e from the doctor. He used them for three or four days w i t h o u t relief, then called in another doctor w h o treated him for some days and ^ a v e h im n o relief, so discharged h i m . 1 w e n t over to see him the next m o r n i n g . H e said his bowels were, in a terrible fix, t h a t they had been r u n n i n g off so Jong that it. w a s almost bloody flux. I asked him if he bad h i e d Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y a n d he said. ' N o . ' I w e n t h o m e and b r o u g h t him my bottle and g a v e him o n e dose; told h im t o take a n o t h e r dose in fifteen o r t w e n t y minutes if he did n o t find relief, but be " T h r o u g h t h e m o n t h s of J u n e and J n l v (..in- ha.i.y was t e e t h i n g and t^ok a r u n n i n g off of t h e b o w e l s a n d sickness of t b e S t o m a c h , " says O. P . M. H o l l i d a y , of D e m i n g I n d . " H i s bowels w o u l d move from five to e i g h t t i m e s a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Man's highest ar. t i. s t,hua t* bv y w,hI,iIc„Kh ]i Hambur"g a_n d Pntnnm Fa rmH e r s Clnbi he fashions for himself a v i s i o n of j T h e a b o v e c l u b h e l d t h e i r J u l y M f ^ e ^"frna^l-eetingattH^pleasant home of w h i c h is God. Wherefore, our v i s i o n | Mr. a n d M r s . E . G . F i s h ' o n S a t - of the perfect is ^ ^ surcl^ that such j u r d j t w M c h W R U e j e _ a t h i n g must be.—J. W. CnactwicK. j « ^ & Consecration is n o t t h e act of our j l y a t t e n d e d . A l t h o u g h t h e p r o - feelings, but of our will. Do not^try [gram was short it was made an interesting meeting by the quesa farmer trying to raise a crop by .afetijCife* t*fr* " ^ V * # a t » ten acrt fi#ld wishing that a nioe crop would spring up inrjt. Ridiculous i*n*t i t *',' Bat' not more so than the merchant who hides a stock of goods away in a store ^oam and then sits. on, a cbimier noping the people will obmete and Verner*8 Dlettonary ol Synbuyms $ Antoii|ma» KytboiGjtf m FaiaUiaiElum A book that aoouId be in thp yvsk pocket of every purfeon, bec*u*y It tells you tbe right word to use. No Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that -one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms la needed to avoid repetition. The. strongest fte'jn. of speech is antithesis In tni* dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, oe found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Foreign Ffcrasss, Prof. Loisette's Memory • y s U m , 'The Art of rjsvw Forget U n a ' ' etc., t i e . This wonderful little book bou^dln a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Pull Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at onoe. Sena for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , KbUabsrt aad Ua&oateturtrs, AXIOM, OHIO. t o feel anything. God is w o r k i n g in you t o will, whether you feel it or not. Jle is giving y o u power at this m o - m e n t t o will and to d o H i s good pleasure. Believe this, a n d act upon i t - Meyer. Resignation,—not t o a whirlwind of inexorable forces, n o t to a brutal fate or destiny, not to powers w h o cannot tion box and the social talk which followed. After -singing by^the club Mrs. Harriett Brown gave a selecrt reading, Jimmie Culy a recitation, R e m e d y in t h e hou^e a n d Ka ve u i r a | hold your peace y o u will pass over f o u r drops in ft teaspoonful of water ! n i n e out of t e n of t h e provocations of and he g o t better at onoe. gold b y | life.—Henry Ward Beecher. F . A . S i l l e r , P i n c k n e y . see or hear or feel, but to One who ; Miss Kate Browu a reading and a lives forever, and w h o loves us well, i . ° and w h o has given u s all that w e have, p a p e r b y M i s s M a m e F i s h , " T h e aye, life itself, that w e m a y at h i s W o m a n o f t h e t w e n t i e t h C e n - bidding give it * ~ k f ^ w » - - ^ « » \ t u r y . " T h e m a i n p a r t o f t h e p a - The old Greeks said that a man had -7 - , , • , , _ ^ t w o ears and one mouth, that he m i g h t J p e r w e n t t o s h o w t h a t t h e w o m a n hear twice and speak once; and there | 0 f t o d a y h a s s u p e r i o r a d v a n t a g e s is a great deal of good sense i n it. ' *;. » Y o u will find that if y o u w i l l simply | t o l i e r s i s t e r o f fatty y e a r s a g o . T h e f o l l o w i n g q u e s t i o n s w e r e f o u n d i n t h e b o x a n d w e r e d i s c u s s - Do right and God's recompense t o you will be t h e power of doing more right. Give, and God's reward t o y o u will be t h e spirit of g i v i n g more; a blessed spirit, for it i s t h e spirit of G o d himself, whose Life is t h e blessedt r a d e m a r k w h i c h w i l l m a s h o r t i n e s ^ o f giving. Love, und God wilt pay y o u with the capacity of m o r e love; for love is Heaven,—love is God w i t h i n you.—F, W. Robertson. T h e P e r e M a r q u e t t e r a i l r o a d i o m p a n y h a s j u s t a d o p t e d a n e w t i m e , a p p e a r o n e v e r y car, e n g i n e , t i m e c a r d a n d p i e c e o f s t a t i o n a r y in t h e c o n t r o l o f t h e r o a d . I t i s an o v a l s h a p e d b a n d c r o s s e d b y a b a r a n d t h e r e a d i n g i s " T r a n s - M i c h i g a n R o u t e . " I t i s t h e i n - t e n t i o n o f t h e m a n a g e m e n t t o m a k e t h i s s y s t e m s p o k e n o f a s t h e p r i n c i p a l M i c h i g a n r a i l w a y . e d . W e g i v e o n l y t h e p u r p o r t o f t h e a n s w e r s : W h a t m a k e s a c l u b e n j o y a b l e ? T h e p r o g r a m , w h e n a l l w h o c a n , w i l l t a k e p a r t . W h e r e i s h a p p i n e s s f o u n d ? I n t h e h o m e i** t h e h o m e i s a c o n g e n - A crystal is sometimes formed in t h e j i a l o n e . embrace of a boulder of granite. T o | W f c f t j g th{ j b f Q clear it of its rouKh enclosure, and t o , . , . , . bring i t s beautiful facets t o t h e light, o o m e f o r t h e s o c i a b i l i t y s o m e f o r nature submerges it in deep waters, ^he s u p p e r shatters it by tempests, and abrades it « > , , , . . by contact with stones a n d m u d and >Vny d o e s a p u m p k i n v i n e a U rubbish of the sea. Thus a redeemed w a y 8 r u n t o t h e e a s t ? M r . F i s h soul is b y t h e hand of God immersed in t h e cares and toils and enticementf ,, , . ! and usefulness of a world of s i n , so The work of moving t h e b i g i t h a t by sheer resistance to evil, and p r i n t i n g - p r e s s p l a n t of T h e L a d - 1 abrasion with depravity, i t m a y be f , T T ° , r , , , J polished t o t h e transparent image of l e s H o m e J o u r n a l h a s b e g u n , a n d — • w i t h i n a m o n t h t h e m a n u f a c t u r - i n g p a r t o f t h e m a g a z i n e w i l l b e i n i t s n e w h o m e . T h e r e w i l l b e h i m w h o made it.—Austin Phelps, D. D. T h e Christian, finally produced, u n - tarnished and symmetrical, is t h e Christian continually reproduced thought it might be for the same reason that the sunflower turned to the sun. Also thought that nearly all vegetables or plants tended to lean towards the east or southeast. Others thought there was no difference in the way a WILL CURK YOU KNILL'S RED PILLS for WAN PEOPLE "Pale and Weak." Rflswre Vim, Vigor and Vitality, make old people look young, fee) young and act young. The great Blood and Nerve Medicine. KNILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS Are tbe great Liver Invigorator, System Renovator and Bowel Regulator. You can work while they work, never gripe or make yon sick. KNILL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS . For backaches' 1 \me ox sore, and all Kidney and Urinary troubles. Only 25c a box or Ave boxes $1. Guaranteed by your druggist to do as advertised or money refunded. SOME FACTS! READ THEM! • • « EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Come, Bunions, and Callous places. ' EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Each 10c, Coin OP Stamps By R e t u r n M a l l . Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. took n o more and was e n t i r e l y cured." ! f o r t y - f i v e p r i n t i n g p r e s s e s i n t h e One w h o receives Christ is a s t r l i l y ' a ! y i n e ™ n s b u t t h a t t h e y w o u l d r u n n e w fiPvmi a t o r v hniTfTTng a n d 1 7 c h i l d o f G o d t h e i n s t a n t h e t u r n s f r o m ' m & n y d l r e c t l o u - T h e q u e s t i o n n e w s e v e n - s t o r y D u i l U i n g , a n a u , & s e l f . c e n t r e d t 0 a God-centred life a s j w i l l e v j d e n t l 6 0 0 s q u a r e f e e t o f floor s p a c e , h e is w h e n h e attains t h e glory of ' For sale bv P . A . S i l l e r . P i n c k n e v . ^ Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Wards new novel has been bought by The Ladies' Home Journal, in which periodical it is about to be published serially. It is called "The Succesors to Mary the First," and is one of the most humorous and yet real pieces of fiction, touching the servant-girl question, ever written. "My baby was terribly sick with t b e diarrhoea," says J . fl. Dosk, of Williams, O r e g o n . " W e w e r e u n a b l e t o cure him w i t h the doctor's assistance, and as a last resort w e tried Charabelain's Colic, Cholera a n d Diarrhoea R e m e d y . 1 a m h a p p y to say it srave i m m e d i a t e relief and a complete cure." For sale by F. A . S i l l e r , P i n c k n e y . set A man cannot do two things at a time. But a woman will broil a steak, and see that the coffee does not boil over, and watch that the cat does not steal the remnant of meat on the kitchen table, and dress the youngest boy, and set the table and see to the toast, and •learn the oatmeal .and give orders to fche butcher; and she can do it «U at onoe and not half try. The executive offices will all remain in the present large building which covers four city lots. The entire plant is now the largest of any p ublishing house in America. GEMS OF THOUGHT K n o w l e d g e comes, but wisdom lingers.— Tennyson. Labor is but refreshment from repose.— J. Montgomery. Chance never helps the men who do not wcrk.—Sophocles. Love of virtue is as native to man as love o f knowledge.—Celia P. Wolley. T h e happiest woman, like t h e happiest nations, have n o history.— George Eliot. T h e price of Liberty is eternal vigilance, and the price of Wisdom i s eternal thought.—Frank Birch. A friendship which makes the least n o i s e is very often most useful; for w h i c h reason I should prefer a prudent friend to a zealous one.—Budgell Y o u n g m e n take a noble stand in life's - g r s * t work. T h e more nobly the young man conceives of this world, the more noble will be h i s life.—Phillips Brooks. F o l d t h e arms of t h y Faith, I s a y . but n o t of thy action; bethink thee o f s o m e t h i n g that thou oughtest to do, and g o a n d do it, tf i t be b u t t h e s w e e p i n g of a room, or t h e preparing of a meal, or a visit t o a friend; heed y s e t s o m e t o w a t c h - a v e n and is clad i n white robes b e - | i n g t o s e e i f a v i n e i s a t t r a c t e d i n fore tire throne of God. . . . i t i s n o t a n y o n e d i r e c t i o n implied that nothing remains to be done; but faith is a principle which w o r k s , which works b y love, and is e y - er a t work until t h e actual m a n b e - c o m e s t h e ideal m a n . T h e power o f Christianity resides in n o small d e - gree i n this creation of t h e new, t y p e here and now. It has powerJ^ecause i t Is true t o nature.—PrOf. George Harris. Charcoal and salt, i n propor ion of one eight of the latter, are valuable correctors to a deranged digestive s y s - tem. Cholera is not only prompted by a filthy food and drink, but by bad sanitary conditions. T h e pens m i s t be kept fresh and clean a t all times. The government formula given below will be found very effectual in checki n g this disease w h e n an outbreak is feared, and also even after the first s y m p t o m s have appeared: Wqod. charcoal, ome .pound; sulphur, one pound; sodium chloride, t w o pounds sodium bicarbonate, t w o pounds; sodium hyposulphite, i w o pounds; sodium BUlphate, o n e pound; a n t i m o n y sulphide, o n e pound. T o be thoroughly mixed a n d pulveriz d. T h i s c a n be given i n feed i n doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful. a c - cording t o t h e size of the animal a n d severity of the attack. A n i m a l s affected m u s t b e w a r m l y h o u s e d a n d fed on milk, light slop o r gruel. T h e quarters should be disin The club decided not to hold an August meeting and adjourned to meet the last Saturday in September with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennet. A supper of sandwihees, coffee, ice cream and cake was served and a social hour spent which was beneficial to all. x AND STEAMSHIP LINES* P o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n Arbor, T o - ledo and points East, S o u t h , a n d f o r H o w e l l , Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a n d p o i n t s in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . B E N N E T T , U . P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE leallroewfL, a^a^r 1 3 , 1 3 0 0 . v fected w i t h slaked l i m e and crude carnot t h y feelings; d o t h y work.—George [ bolic acid and, burned t o prevent fur- Macdonald. ther outbreak.—Farm Journal. Speaking of newspapers, Sam Jones says: "If I wanted to get a right square judgement I'd rather go to a newspaper office than a court of justice. No man* whose life is true, pure and just is afraid of all the newspaper presses in America. They are the best detective force in the country today. They have punctured more shams, and so far as I am concernned I say take the bridles off and let them go. The only ones that will be hurt will be the shams and frauds." 'JONES HE F A Y S T H i FRCiGHT "wtnrecT" WACOM SCALES United Stttet taodMd. AUStzei AllBUndt N q t m d e bf a trust or controlled by a com Nutfftoo. f o r k * Book *nd Prlee Li<»ddxeii 4 0 n K £ OF JflNQHAMTON, / • m O M A M T O M . N. Y Ev" Ar Lv Ar GOING EAST Urand Rs lids. Ionia Lansing . . . . . . Howell South Lyon... Salem Plympath Detroit... QOINO WEST Detroit Plymouth.... Salem South Lyon.... Howell Lansing....... Ionia. Grand Rapids. a m 7 10 7 40 9 04 10 05 JO 36 10 46 11 00 11 40 • • « • « • • • a m ~8~45 9 2fi 088 9 4ft 10 88 11 28 19 50 1 80 p m 12 06 12 20 1 45 2 86 304 3 ¾ 4QS P m 1 10 148 208 2 85 3 30 445 6 10 P m 580 600 727 fr» 868 908 920 10 06 p m TR 5 58 6 10 620 «66 766 920 10 00 FRANK B I T , Agent, South Lyon, H. F* MOELLEK, Actinn G. P. A., . Grand Sapid*. SO YEARS EXPERIENCt .•Vliff* TRADE MARKS D n i a w COPYRIOHT* & & ttuAonkvloyM aa toreardtainlng oaa srk oetpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc rwiphtieotnh remrm* t—km. s s—tri ct«ly,. o.-o_n fldentia).* —Ha snedebwoortkt yonjp fPnatstya S reoetw Owokly asosrtaln oar opinion free mrentton l« probably patentable. < tkms strictly oonfldentia). Handb Patents taken tnrouirnMunn tpeekU notice, without oharge, in Scientific jtmericfflu _ £ C a iharje, to the eAo lhaatniodns oomfe alyn :I llustrated :k 1 * * • • • •V < * < iv u \ * h 2 J ••<, * K&K K & K K & DISEASED MEN. |NpCBf*E~NOPAY T H B NBW METHOD TREATMENT, ftlstol with Dr*. S . £ K.. wlU j»sW Ively cure forever any form of Blood or ..Sexual disease.. I t is the result of 30 yean* experience in the treatment of i$e*edi»»&»ss, ,;/; WE CURE SYPHILIS This terrible Blood Poison, the terror I f'oUsh, etc. They may ruin your system. f you have aoret in the month or tongue, palm in the joint*, sore throat,.hair or eyebrows falling o*U, pimples or blotches, stomach derangement, sore eyes, beadaches, etc., you have the secondary stage | of this Blood Poison. We elicit the most obstinate oases, and chullengo tpe . world foracase we accept for treatment [and cannot cure. By our treatment the ulcers heal, the bait- grows again, pains disappear, the shin becomes healthy, and j marriage is possible and safe. CURES GUARANTEED! Thousands of young and middle-aged men have their vigor and vitality sapped by early abuses, later excesses, mental worry, etc. No matter the cause, our { New Method Treatment is the refuge. WECUREIMPOTENCY And restore all parts to a normal condition. Ambition, life and energy are re-1 Inewed, and one feels himself at man | among men. Every ease is treated individually— no cure-all—hence our wonder- J u l success. No matter what ails you, joonsult us confidentially. We can fur-] l-nish bank bonds to guarantee to accomp l i s h what we claim. 250,000 CURED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS, j VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, OLEKT, STRICTURE, IMPOTENCY. SECRET1 DRAINS, UNNATURAL DTSCHARU-. ES. KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS PR BE. If unable to call, write for t QUESTION BLANK for HOME 'TREATMENT. KENNEDYS KERGAN I Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. D E T R O I T , M I C H . K & K K & K K & K K & THE QIRL I'D UOVE TO LOVE T h e g i r l I'd l o v e t o l o v e te l a i r , A n a m o d e s t , y o a n g a n d l i m a . H e r e y e s a r e d e e p w i t h l o v e , a n d t h e r e t l a b e a u t y i n h e r m i n d . S h e speak*- t o a l l t o m e g e n t l e w o r d , T e t n e v e r s e e m e t h s a d ; S h e ' s N a t u r e ' s c h i l d , i u s t l i k e a b i r d ; T o s e e her. m a k e s m e g l a d . A n d i n t h e p e a c e f u l c o u n t r y w h e r e S h e s i n g s a n d w o r k s a n d p l a y s , H e r l o n e l i n e s s Is p u r e , f o r . t h e r e S h e t r e a d s n o t f a s h i o n ' s w a y s . *Tte f e w of f o r t u n e ' s i d l e t h i n g s S h e e v e r p o n d e r s o'er, B u t w o r k s a n d j o y s a n d l o v e s s i n g s : Why should she e'er do more? and S h e ' s s w e e t a n d t r u e ; ' t w i l l d o t o s e e k I n l o v e h e r h e a r t a n d h a n d — A f u t u r e a l l t h a t h o m e c a n s p e a k I n l o v e r s ' l o v e l y l a n d . — M i l t o n W . M u r r a y . \ HIS BRAND OF COURAGE A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cis. The Farmers'Encyclopedia. s f Everything pertaining to the affairs or the farm, h o u s e h o l d and • , stock, raising. Em- J: I] braces articles on Uie horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, graces, fruit cnlture, dnlrying," cookery,health, cattle, shet'p,Bwincfc poultry,, bees, the clog, toilet, social life, etc., etc One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence, A large book, 8x5)4 x 1¾ inches. 636 fully illusboynd in green., cloth binding and equal to \ other books costing If you desire this book Send ns oar special otfer price, $0.75, and 10.20 exti ooooooooooooooooo 0 o - - - " S ooooooooooooooooo T e n of t h e b o y s o f H a r t f o r d h a d l e f t t h e i r v i l l a g e a n d g o t t o t h e c o a s t , w h e r e t h e t r a n s p o r t s t o t h e P h i l i p * p i n e s w e r e a w a i t i n g t h e m . T h e r e h a d i b e e n a fine t u m u l t i n t h e t o w n w h e n 1 t h e y l e f t . V i c T o w n e , a v e t e r a n of t h e i C i v i l w a r , m a d e a s p e e c h , flags floated i f r o m t h e b u i l d i n g s , a n d t h e b r a s s b a n d I w a s e v e n m o r e t h a n u s u a l l y d l s c o r d - : a n t . j T e n p r e t t y ^ g i r l s w e p t a t t h e depart* ; u r e of t h e i r l o v e r s . It i s t r u e t h a t i s o m e of t h i s l o v e w a s of a n i m p r o m p t u | n a t u r e . It h a d n o t s e e m e d fair t o l e t ! o n e of t h e f e l l o w s g o a w a y w i t h o u t a s w e e t h e a r t , a n d t h e b o y s w e r e n o t h i n g [ l o a t h t o a d d a n o t h e r e m o t i o n t o t h e i m a n y w h i c h t h e y w e r e e x p e r i e n c i n g . It w a s fine t o be a h e r o a n d t o v e n t u r e ! i n t o t h e s t r a n g e p a r t s o f t h e w o r l d a t t h e b i d d i n g of o n e ' s c o u n t r y , b u t i t w a s m a g n i f i c e n t t o t e a r o n e ' s self f r o m t h e t e a r f u l e m b r a c e s of a b e a u t i f u l g i r l . S o a l l t h e b o y s mad^jsa p o i n t of d o i n g t h i s . ^ ^ B u t t h e p r e t t i e s t of a l l t h e p r e t t y . g i r l s of H a r t f o r d w a s n o t w e l l s a t i s - ; fled. H e r l o v e r h a d n o t b e e n o n e of | t h e h e r o i c t e n . H e w a s i n d e e d c o m - f o r t a b l y a t h o m e w a t e r i n g t h e f r o n t J l a w n of h i s f a t h e r ' s p l a c e w h e n s h e | c a m e a l o n g o n h e r w l i e e l i n t h e e a r l y i m o r n i n g . H e s a w h e r a n d c a l l e d o u t c h e e r i l y : A r e y o u t h e e a r l y b i r d o r t h e e a r l y w o r m ? " , B u t s h e w a s n o t i n c l i n e d for j>ersiflage. S h e d i s m o u n t e d a n d approach-* e d t h e g a t e w i t h g r e a t s e r i o u s n e s s of . / * ? « * . » * & & £ » 3*«. XK> y o u IMflaV L s t a y e d a t h o m e b e c a u s e I w a s a c o w a r d ? * "I d o n t k n o w w h y y o u s t a i d a t h o m e . I o n l y k n o w t h a t I f e e l a s h a m - e d a t y o u . " " B u t , N a n . l e t m e t r y t o e x p l a i n . I h a v e n e v e r d e s i r e d a m i l i t a r y l i f e . O n l y a f e w w a r s i n t h e w h o l e h i s t o r y o f t h e w o r l d h a v e s e e m e d Justifiable t o m e . I t h i n k I s h o u l d d i e if I k i l l e d a m a n . I c a n n e v e r g e t It o u t o f m y h e a d t h a t ' T h o u s h a l t n o t k i l l ' o u g h t t o b e t a k e n l i t e r a l l y . A n d , r e a l l y , I w o u l d find i t e a s i e r t o b e a sheriff a n d e x e - c u t e a c r i m i n a l , d e t e s t a b l e a n d h o r - r i b l e a s s u c h a t a s k w o u l d b e t o m e , t h a n t o s h o o t d o w n i n n o c e n t m e n . w h o w o u l d p r v b a b l y b e e n g a g e d i n s o m e c a u s e w h i c h s e e m e d r i g h t e o u s t o t h e m . I firmly b e l i e v e t h a t w a r w i l l c e a s e w h e n s o c i e t y b e c o m e s m o r e * c u l t i v a t - e d . " " T h e finest m e n i n t h e w o r l d h a v e b e e n p r o u d t o g o t o b a t t l e , C u r t i s . It n e v e r s e e m s t o m e t h a t a m a n Is q u i t e a m a n t i l l h e h a s p u t h i m s e l f t o t h e t e s t , i n t h a t w a y . A m a n ' s l i f e d o e s n ' t s e e m c o m p l e t e , w i t h o u t s u c h a n e x p e r i - e n c e . I t ' s t h e p r o o f s o m e h o w of t h e m a s c u l i n i t y . Y o u h a v e n o t t h e n a - t u r e t h a t I t h o u g h t y o u h a d . I d o n ' t w a n t t o h u r t y o u r f e e l i n g s , b u t I m u s t o w n t h a t I a m d i s a p p o i n t e d . " C u r t i s W h i t e t u r n e d a w a y a n d l o o k - e d a c r o s s t h e g r e e n , w e l l - k e p t l a w n t o h i s h o m e , w h e r e h i s w h i t e - h a i r e d m o t h e r s a t u p o n t h e v e r a n d a r e a d i n g . "I s u p p o s e I w o u l d be m o r e o f a m a n i n y o u r e y e s if I l e f t h e r t o h e a r t - b r e a k i n g a n x i e t y , " h e s a i d , s o m e w h a t d i s d a i n f u l l y . " Y o u w o u l d t h i n k m e a finer m a n if I w e n t o u t a n d w a s s l a i n a n d t o o k f r o m h e r h e r l a s t c o m f o r t — s l a i n t o s u p p o r t a n i d e a w h i c h d o e s n o t p a r t i c u l a r l y a p p e a l t o m e . I t h i n k 1 a m p a t r i o t i c , b u t m y p a t r i o t i s m i s n o t of t h e s o r t - t h a t i s s t i r r e d a t t h e s o u n d of a d r u m . I t i s d e e p e r w h e n m y c o u n t r y i s a t h o n o r a b l e p e a c e . " " A n d w h a t if i t w e r e a s h a m e f u l p e £ c e ? " " A n d I w o u l d w i s h t o s e e :'t b r o k - en. T h e n I w o u l d h e l p t o b r e a k it. B u t i t w o u l d b e a f r i g h t f u l t r a g e d y . A n d if b a t t l e f i e l d s a r e a s h i d e o u s a s t h e y are s a i d t o b e , I d o n o t k n o w h o w I c o u l d l o o k a t o n e a n d k e e p m y r e a - s o n . " " W e l l , " s a i d N a n , t u r n i n g a w a y , t h e h o t t e a r s of h o n e s t s h a m e i n h e r e y e s , "1 s u p p o s e y o u c a n n o t h e l t it. Y o u a r e a s y o u a r e . B u t I w o u l d r a t h e r s e e y o u g o i n g a w a y t o c e r t a i n d e a t h t h a n t o t h i n k of y o u a s a c o w a r d . " T h e w h i t e - h a i r e d o l d l a d y o n t h e v e - r a n d a a r o s e a n d , w a v e d h e r h a n d k e r - * h i o f " T h a t i s t h e s i g n a l t h a t b r e a k f a s t is r e a d y , N a n . W o n ' t y o u c o m e i n ? M o t h e r w i l l e x p e c t y o u . " " N o t h a n k y o u . I d o n ' t f e e l l i k e s a t i n g . M y h e a r t i s h e a v y , C u r t i s . I'm a f r a i d w e h a v e m a d e a m i s t a k e . I f e a r w e ' l l n e v e r a g r e e . I t ' s b e s t t o -ri^Or reerrf xttafor postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory roturn it and we will exchange it or refund youi money. 8end for our specialHllustrated ratalogue.- tittoMnjf-fche lowest prices on books. FREE We can save you money. Address al^orders to • T H E WERNER COMPANY, • •uMi&berf andHurafMtnreri. A k r o n , OhlOi I ;he Wetr.jr Company is thoroughly reliable. l\-l-rtitc* • m i e n , a n d h e p u t t h e n o z z l e of h i s , „ , .. 1,««™. . h o s e i n a p r o l a n g e d s t i c k w h e r e i t | B n * . * ° u i J ° u * n ° w - w o u l d d o e x e c u t i o n w i t h o u t h i s a s s i s t - a n c e , a n d c a m e t o m e e t h e r a t t h e g a t e . I t ' s a p l e a s a n t h o m e t o h a v e , C u r - t i s , " s h e s a i d s e v e r e l y . I d o n ! i t h i n k t h e r e i s a p l e a s a n t e r o n e i n t o w n . " " W h y s o s e r i o u s a b o u t i t ? " l a u g h e d C u r t i s W h i t e . "I k n o w i t ' s a fine o l d p l a c e , a n d I l i k e i t m o r e t h a n I c a n s a y , b u t — " "Oh, t h e r e ' s n o d o u b t t h a t y o u l i k e i t ! " c r i e d - N a n S t r k t l a n d . hor face- S u b s c r i b e f o r D i s p a t c h . PATENTSMRANTEED flushed w i t h s u d d e n a n g e r . " N o t h i n g I — n o t e v e n y o u r d u t y — c a n g e t y o u a w a y f r o m it." ' " D u t y ? " s a i d h e , s t u p i d l y . " W h a t I d u t y ? " " i " S o y o u h a v e n ' t e v e n h a d a p r i c k o f j c o n s c i e n c e ? " s t o r m e d M i s s S t r i c k l a n 1, ; " w h e n y o u s a w t h o s e f e l l o w s w h o h a v e g r o w n up w i t h y o u g o i n g a w a y y e s t e r - ', d a y i t n e v e r s t i r r e d y o u t o s h a m e ? Y o u c a n ' t s e e a n y e s s e n t i a l d i f f e r e n c e ; b e t w e e n t h e i r b e h a v i o r a n d y o u r s , I ' s u p p o s e ? I a l w a y s t h o u g h t of y o u a s \ b e i n g h e r o i c . I d o n ' t t h i n k I c o u l d W e r h a v e — h a v e c a r e d f o r y o u a t a l l if 1 l \ h a d n ' t . " \ w u -1 t h e y o u n g m a n . g " V - —-;.' IL._J.IS ^V VXD k".l>—r»r,V 1IONW3T Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of ;uiy_ invention wil! promptly receive our opinion'free concerning the patentability of same. " How. to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advcrti.-ed lur sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in T H E PATENT RECOXB, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, j lion« t-~. ^.......... ^ _ r*s*«<*uvw, consulted Uv MamiiacUiverr. and Investors. | . , „ , . , , , — Send for sample copy FREE. Address, 1 • * * " l ° »"? -0*** « • SMkiniT offii* VICTOR J . EVANS & CO. | ^«rw cooclnoiwi »4 luiea*. Rafrusue*. KVM (Patent Attorneys,) Cvana Building, WASHINGTON, O. C fiBIQ U ' l k> represent •» ns Mftiift^ert* in tit it and eloee by ccnn» fie*. Sftierv 9009 a r * v and cxpencec, fclrah. *>eur,-fidf, no naor*, mT^mT f.«;ui.'inent. Oar r s f w m o e e , any —-A-"-"** ••*"«?-•—-—' Q^ Ui,. l,A(A; **-• SO 5; \tai3 iaai leaaj i a : a i 1»»» !Xi-, "Sfc>. :g rfW(C C u r t i s W h i t e t o o k t h e s o f t c a p f r o m h i s h e a d a n d c r u s h e d i t v i c i o u s l y i n a i s h a n d s . " Y o u a r e h u r t i n g m e h o r r i b l y ! " h e cried, " H o w c a n y o u h u m i l i a t e m e 5 0 ? " "I a m s o r r y , b u t I s p e a k h o n e s t l y . " " A f t e r office h o u r s t h i s a f t e r n o o n I a m c o m i n g a r o u n d t o t a k e y o u r i d i n g . T h a t n e w - - s p a n - o f h o r s e s torn O'-Rell'a f a r m h a s b e e n s e n t i n , y o u k n o w . I , told y o u a b o u t t h e m . T h e y are a p e r - f e c t m a t c h . Y o u ' l l r i d e b e h i n d t h e m w i t h m e _ t h i s a f t e r n o o n , ^won't y o u ? W h e n I g o t t h e m I t h o u g h t o n l y of t h e p l e a s u r e I w o u l d have, i n d r i v i n g I w i t h y o u . " ! " Y e s , c o m e I m u s t t a l k w i t h y o u , Curtisf I t h i n k I a m g o i n g t o t e l l y o u ( s o m e t h i n g I n a t w i l l s a d d e n b o t h of u s . " " Y o u are g o i n t t o t e l l m e t h a t y o u n o l o n g e r l o v e m e ! " h e e j a c u l a t e d b e - t w e e n c l o s e d t e e t h , l e a n i n g o v e r t h e g a t e t o l o o k i n t o h e r a v e r t e d e y e s . "I t h i n k I a m g o i n g t o t e l l y o u t h a t I a m s o r r y t h a t I l o v e y o u , a n d t o a s k y o u t o f o r g e t t h a t w e e v e r m a d e a n y p r o m i s e — " . H e i n t e r r u p t e d h e r w i t h a n a n g r y e x c l a m a t i o n . T h e n , c o n t r o l l i n g h i m - eelf. h e s a i d b r i e f l y : "I s h a l l call f o r y o u t h i s a f t e r n o o n . " A n d a f t e r a s s i s t i n g h e r o n h e r w h e e l o d e up t h e p a t h t o h i s h o u s e . B y l a t e a f t e r n o o n N a n h a d d e c i d e d t h a t t h e r e w a s n o d o u b t a b o u t t h e m i s - ! t a k e . S h e c o u l d n e v e r be p r o u d w i t h I a t e m p e r a m e n t a l c o w a r d . S h e c o u l d 1 n o t a p r p o v e o f a n y o n e of s u c h a p a - i cific, p u s i l l a n i m o u s c h a r a c t e r , H e J m i g h t a p o l o g i z e for i t all h e p l e a s e d — I he t a l k e d w e l l . B u t h i s t a l k i n g m a d e i no r e c o r d of h e r o i c d e e d s . S u c h a life f a s t h e o n e h e p r o p o s e d l e a d i n g w o u l d not e n r i c h t h e a n n a l s of a f a m i l y . T h e r e s t l e s s r o a n s k i c k e d up t h e d u s t of t h e s u m m e r road, a n d N a n c o u l d n o t r e f u s e a g l a n c e of a d m i r a t i o n •it Them a s s h e c a m e s ' o w i y d o w n t h e path t o t h e c a r r i a g e that a f t e r n o o n . S h o h a d d v r s s e d h e r s e l f s o b e r l y for her r;h\ nnii h e r giowirvr a u b u r n haiv and fliiRt-ul c h e e k s w o r e t h e o n l y v i v i d t h r o e s alo'.'t h e r . 1 W . c o s t u m e v."..s M a c k . s-;'Yfv, l i k e a l l that s h e w c \ \ w i t h 1 -\'\\ .-> A c t i v e ^ s t y l e of it^ u'vn I'll h ; u e . 1 o r s I v Y 0 " t o i;ci in t h e N a n . " ^:iid ho" l o v r . "t w e l l a c q u a i n t e d w i t h a n d t h e y are rosrlrss, lijrhtly i n t o t h e v e h i c l e , , , w e r e d.^sh- j c o u l d n o t m o m e n t * T h e y h a d o e c o m e ^ f r a s t t a C u r t i s W h i t e s t o o d up a n d w o u n d - t h e r e i g n s s e v e r a l t i m e s a b o u t h i s s t o u t y o u n g a r m s . - H i s q u i e t i n g v o i c e r a n * o u t , l a d e n w i t h r e a s s u r a n c e t o t h e t e r - rified c r e a t u r e s . " S t e a d y , s t e a d y , b o y s ! T o m , s t e a d y ; J i m , w h o a , t h e r e ! " B u t w i t h w i l d toss-inga o f t h e h e a d a n d l e a p s a n d s w e r v l n g s , t h e y p l u n g - e d d o w n t h e r o a d . " T h e h a r n e s s i s n e w , " h e m a n a g e d t o s a y t o N a n . "I t h i n k i t w i l l h o l d . B i t s t i l l . I a m s u r e . I c a n c o n q u e r t h e m . H a v e c o n f i d e n c e , m y d e a r . " B u t a n u n e x p e c t e d t h i n g h a p p e n e d . I n f r o n t o f a f a r m h o u s e w h i c h t h e y a p p r o a c h e d , t w o l i t t l e c h i l d r e n w e r e s e e n s i t t i n g i n t h e d u s t of t h e r o a d p l a y i n g , a n d a t t h e s i d e , o f t h e r o a d w a s a p i l e of b r o k e n b r i c k s . T o k e e p t o t h e r o a d w a s t o k i l l t h e c h i l d r e n . T o t u r n w a s t o b r i n g d e s t r u c t i o n u p o n t h e h o r s e s , t h e v e h i c l e a n d p r o b a b l y t h e p e r s o n s w i t h i n i t . "It's t h e b a b i e s or u s , N a n r H c r i e d C u r t i s , w i t h h a r d - d r a w n b r e a t h . "Of c o u r s e , w e m u s t t a k e o u r c h a n c e s . " "Of c o u r s e , " s a i d N a n . S h e s h u t h e r e y e s . S h e w a i t e d f o r t h e e n d . . B u t i t s e e m e d t o h e r t h a t t h e r e w a s a s l a c k - i n g of t h e i r v e l o c i t y . S h e o p e n e d h e r e y s a g a i n , h a r d l y c o n s c i o u s , t o find t h a t h e r c o m p a n i o n h a d a c t u a l l y c u r b - ed t h e h o r s e s t i l l t h e y w e r e f a i r l y c o w e d . A m o m e n t m o r e a n d h e h a d t h e m l i t e r a l l y c r o u c h i n g , a n d t h e s h a f t w a s o v e r t h e p i l e of b r i c k s . N a n s e e m e d t o k n o w w h a t w a s r e - s i r e d . S h e l e a p e d f r o m t h e v i c t o r i a a n d p i c k i n g t h e c h i l d r e n u p b y t h e i r a r m s s l u n g t h e m o u t of h a r m ' s w a y a n d a f e w s e c o n d s l a t e r w a s b a c k b e - side h e r l o v e r . " N o , n o , " h e s a i d , " Y o u s h o u l d n o t h a v e c o m e b a c k p a s t . " "I g o w h e r e y o u g o , " s h e r e s p o n d e d . " N o m a t t e r h o w f a r o r h o w w H d l y y o u d r i v e , I a m g o i n g w i t h y o u , n o w a n d a l w a y s . " T h e t r e m b l i n g h o r s e s r e g a i n e d t h e i r feet. D i z z y a n d b e w i l d e r e d a n d d r i p - p i n g w i t h s w e a t t h e y w e n t d o w n t h e road. C u r t i s s o o t h i n g t h e m w i t h h i s voice. "Yon pre n o t g o i n g t o t e l l m e t h a t 'Ml-.il t h i n e a f t e r a l l ? " h e f o u n d a nco to i m ; u i r e . : \ny- ~o ;." shp r e s p o n d e d . " Y o u a bravi; r . v a n , " — C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . W e t h e n n d e r w g n e d d r u g g i s t s , <Ar • r a r e w a / d o f 5 0 p « ^ t o * n j p e r l o * w h o p u r c h a s e s o f a s , t w o 2 5 c b o j w * o f B a x t e r ' s M a n d r a k e B i t t e r s T a b U t a , i f i t f a i l s t o c a r e c o n s t i p a t i o n , b i t i o t t s * n e s a , s i c k - h e a d a c h e , j a u o d i e e , l o s s o f a p p e t i t e , s o a r s t o m a c h s , d y s p e p s i a l i v e r c o m p l a i n t , o r a n y of t h e d i s e a s e * f o r w h i c h i t i s r e c o m m e n d e d . P r i o e 2 5 e e m * t o r e i t h e r t a b l e t s p r l i q u i d * W e w i l l a l s o r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n o n a p a c k a g e o f e i t h e r i f i t f a i l s t o g i v e r s a t i s f a c t i o n , , F . \ . t S i g l e r , W . B . D a r r o w , She ^hufcuey fftopattti* FUBU3HXD STORY TBUSSDAT MO&XIXB BY F R A N K L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. . Subscription Price | 1 i a Advance. Sntered at the Poatofflce at Piacltaey, Michigan, aa secoad-cittM matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Bcaineae Cards, $4.00 per year. « r>eaih and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may Qe paid i for, if desired, by presenting the office wlrh tick- I ets of admission, in case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no ;ime is specified, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fiP"All changes of advertisements HC&T reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOB PXIJVIIJVG/ T h e d a n g e r i s n o t t l a a l i i t 8 branches, a specialty. We have all kind* f and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, £111 Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa <rv as good work can b» aone. :lr :h MLL BILLS P A r i B L ? FiaST 0 » EViSBY iTOSTU. I :n S u n d a y , A u g u s t . ' » , I s l a n d L a k e , G r a n d L e d g e , a n d G r a i d R a p i d s . j T r a i n w i l l l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a t j 8 : 4 5 a. m . R e t u r n i n g l e a v e G r a n d , R a p i d s 6 : 3 0 p . m . , G r a n d L e d g e j 8 : 0 0 , I s l a n d L a k e 1 0 : 1 5 p . m . ! M R a t e s l o w a s u s u a l . T u r n e r ' s S o c i e t y a t G r a n d R a p i d s w i l l d e - d i c a t e n e w b a l l w i t h g o o d t i m e i n - c i d e n t t o G e r m a n c e l e b r a t i o n s . t - 3 1 THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBKSIDE.VT . ~~ Alex. Mclntyre TiiusTEKs E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monts, Daniel Kichards, ueo- Bowmsa, Samuel Sykes, K. it. Johnson, C L E B K . . . . , ^ . R. H. Teeple TREABCBER W. E. Murphy A.-iCKssott W, A, Can STREET CoMMiasioNEK -.. J. Monks. MARSAHL A. E. Brown. HEALTHUFFIOKR.... Dr. H. r". SiRler ATTORNEY .„ „ „......«» \V. A. Carr CHURCHES. ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHL'KCH. 4.T.1 H«v. Cbas. Siiui>dua, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at W.Aa, and every Sunday evening at 7:0\» o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scLool at cloee of uiornin;!; service. LEAL ^IULEH, Supt. OMittEUAiMONAL CKULICH. Rev. «J. VV. Kice [>a«tur. Service every I s l a n d L a k e , S u n d a y , A n g n s t 1 2 . S o l d i e r s i u C a m p . S p e c i a l t r a i n s w ^ l l l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a t 9 : 1 5 a. m . L e a v e t h e L a k e a t 5 a n d 7 p . i n . R a t e 2 0 c e n t s . t - 3 2 C Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7 :uc o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u s day evenings, hunday school tit .dose of niornineserviue. R. li. fe«pie, Suyi„ ilaoel Svvarthout Sec O T . MAUVT'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Coaim-iri'ord, P*itjr. Sarvices every Sunday. Low mass at 7;30 o'clock bigli mass with seruioa at 'J :^i> a. m. CdtechLsm at a:00 p. iu.. vespersanabeuedictionat'. :;iu •J.UI. SOCIETIES; Ilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, msec* every .third S i a d ^ ' iutne ^r. Mttinew Hall. John ruo.mey and M. T. Kelly, Coaaty Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclook in the M. E. Cnuron. A CHRISTIAN iuu* every Sunday'evetiin? at i5: $>. ENTDEAVOLi SOCJIErV:—Meet. Pr«'*iidnt, Miss Etta Carpsutar; Secratary, .Mrs. C. W. Rioe. S a t u r d a y . A u g u s t I S . I t i s t h e o f d u t y o f e v e r y f a r - m e r . t o v i s i t t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l - l e g e o n c e a y e a r a n d t a k e h i s c h i l d r e n t o s e e t h e c o l l e g e a n d , , . - - . . - ^ I cordial invitation is extended tueveryoue, espe g r o u n d s . T h i s a d v i c e a p p l i e s t o S ciMy »"ou°g P^P^- Mra. Stella (irahaal Prea c i t y f o l k s a l s o . T o m a k e s u c h & t r i p w i t h o u t m u c h e x p e n s e , t h e P e r e M a r q u e t t e C o m p a n y w i l l r u n a s p e c i a l t r a i n o n a b o v e d a t e , l e a v i n g S o u t h L y o n a t S : 4 2 a. m . a n d l e a v i n g t h e C o l l e e e r e t u r n i n g a t 5 : 3 3 p . m . R o u n d t r i p r a t e $ 1 . 0 0 c h i l d r e n u . n d e r 1 2 h a l f r a t e . F i l l u p y o u r l u n c h b a s k e t s a n d p r o p o s e f o r a d e l i g h t f u l o u t i n g . 'ItHE W. C T. U. meets the sirst Friday of each 1 month at 3:30 p, in, at the iio'ae of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Evoryoue i n t e r e ^ d in tt-:ni>eraQC9 is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T every third Saturday evening in the Fr. i i a t - thew H a l l . A. and 1>. s>oci«i,v •>(this t>lace, n»«»et •aturuay Fr John Donohue. President, \TNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. IVMeetevery Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall iu tue Swarthout bldg. Visitiuj» brothers are cordially invited. C « A S . (j*MPKtiX/, Sir, Knight Commandet O l d T h e U . S . G o v e r n m e n t h a s p l a c - e d a t t l a e d i s p o s a l o f t h e e d i t o r o f T h e L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l a l l t h e i l l u s t r a t i v e a n d s t a t i s t i c a l i n f o r - m a t i o n i n i t s p r i v a t e a r c h i v e s r e - A ' K D E K l a t i n g t o t h e W h i t e H o u s e , w h i c h ' w i l l b e o n e h u n d r e d y e a r s n e x t N o v e m b e r . T h e w i l l ' u s e t h e m a t e r i a l i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t w o a r t i c l e s o n t h e s u b j e c t i t w i l l p u b l i s h s h o r t l y . T h a t s o m e o f t h e v i e w s a r e e x c e e d i n g l y r a r e i s s h o w n b y t h e f a c t t h a t i t w a s o u l j " r e c e n t l y t h a t S t a t e D e p a r t - m e n t l e a r n e d t h a t t h e y e x i s t e d . Livingston Lodjje, No. 7-', ? A A. M. Re-j'ilar Communication TuevJiv ovomng, on or before the full of the moon. ' H. F. Sigler, VV. M . 0RD£R OF-EASTERN S TAR mewta each month' the Friday evening following the •regular'F. »fcA.M. meeting, MRS. MAHY REAO, W. M. m a g a z i n e OF MODERN WOOUMEX Meet the ftursday eveainii of each Mmth in-the Maccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES, Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:X) p m. at K. O. T. M. hall. - Visiitin* sLstars cordially invited, LIUA CONIWAV Lady Com. * J KMGHTS OF Tim LOVAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evenlui* of every mouthinthe £ . O. T. M. Hail at 7:30o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. vit-torin alt'.i'o, itave not g o t t h e s e briys y r t . S h o s t e p i v i l a n d tluv noxt n v o m e m thoy i n g d o w n t h e r o a d . S h e M. KolGLER»>V. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D J3S.SIuL£R.& SIGLER, AU calls promptl 1 aaA occupy t h e tallesjl mercantile bulldlnf in t n e world. iiMlaratriik" t l x t e o o hnodred clerks aro coasts •ngacoorfllliaf out-of-town ordors. W e have :ty O U R O B N B R A L C A T A L O G U E is the book of the p e o p l e - i t m o t e s W h o l e s a l e Prices t o Bveryhedy, h a s over 1,000 peg**, H.ooo illaatrntions, and* • • . O N dMertpttoM cifafttehM wftb prices. It costs 1% cents to- print end mail each copy. W e w a n t you t o have one. S B N C F I P T S 9 N C S N T 1 t o s h e w year good faith, and we'U send y e a a copy F R E E , with all charges prepaid. MONTGOMERY WARB a CO." w oO-H;IO AttO b r i r s h e r s f l f t o .speak, and C u r t i s s a i d n o t h i n g . T h e c o u n t r y w a s b e a u t i f u l w i t h t h e s p l e n d o r of t h o l a t e s u m m e r u p o n it. a n d s h e w a t c h e d it w i t h a p p r e c i a t i v e e y e s . It s e e m e d a s if t h i s s w i f t juurn e y m i g h t t a k e h e r a w a y f r o m t h e m i s - e r a b l e f a c t c o n f r o n t i n g h e r — t h e f a c t of h e r h e r o ' s f a l l . A t t h e s i d e o f t h e r o a d , s e v e r a l m i l e s f r o m t o w n , w a s a b a s k e t f a c t o r y a n d t h e y o u n g h o r s e s , i n e x p e r i e n c e d i n t h e n o i s e s o f t h e w o r l d , toofc g r e a t f r i g h t . &t~the s t e a m e x h a u s t . I n a DR. A; B. GREEN. DKNTIST—Eyery Frid*j; and on Thursday ulien having appoiotmcnte. Odice oyer Sijjler'ft Drus; store. T h e q u e s t i o n o f a c a n t e e n a t ^ n y s i c i ^ i d a a d i u i y e o n s . t h e I s l a n d L a k e e n c a m p m e n t ' l i a s vS^Sy^mlh!' ni*u' ° n ° e ° a M * i a s l r p r a c t i a l l y b e e n s e t t l e d a n d a g a i n s t t h e c a n t e e n . Q u a r t e r m a s t e r G e n - e r a l A t k i n s o n s a y s t h a t A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l O r e n i s o f t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t h e s t a t e c o u l d n o t e s t a o b h s h a c a n t e e n w i t h o u t t a k i n g o u t a s t a t e l i c e u c e f o r t h e s a l e o f l i q u o r a n d a s t h i s w o u l d i n v o l v e a n e x - p e n s e o f ¢ 3 0 0 t h e c a n t e e n ' w o u l d n o t b e e s t a b l i s h e d . — F o w l e r v i l l e R e v i e w . W e h a v e n o d o u b t b u t t h e r e w i l L b e s o m e w a y f o u n d h o w e v e r — t o s e l l - t h e d a m n a b l e *"V beverage. V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also 0 the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada, Will promptly attend to all diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable price. Horses teeth examined Free. ' ' o r nee at I\\IA»% PINCKNEY. *. • * . ' - •? ••'jKpfc • % • '••••^m ^ 1 ,-*>2 ^^ • M f .,. w •*«*M %.« ^ • - / ' 5K' • ? < • • * , * ' > • » • - • • ; • , ' • f&- \ ' • » • • * ' it>.:. " U:& »':- . , , • . < > • ^ v i . ' : . - , ' : ^ , : , ' ;:1 ••.'>•*.•:' v . : ,»,-fi.-.^-vy.V..><;.-:> ; 7 7 ^ ^ : ^.,••s^^.r/--:''^' -itK *"^V - : • M; - v :.;-.•.:-: - . . - . • 1 . - 1 . - - . : . . - ' • - . • . . . . ' • • : • J, - . - . . : • • .'•' • . - • , - • • .-. •„•;>•. - r > / , . - t • , ' , :.v -r-1 ' ..M' ••*-'•: '•'-,- ''•••' " v i w - ' — . /vi--'- '•>.' ••"•' • : r - - , - / - l ; : ! . ; > . : - ' • • • • . , ' " ' • : ' /"./. *t '';-f'-,.,3«>'- «*»«*»* . «tft 4M '«•» MM ^"« *», ;"^ *•'- N ",- «?. **, 51¾ '*L<r; 1— w •'- .1»*. - » . j < ~ « "* mtmTTTirmimr^^ <>i«t<f'Mm}m*K' In Missouri there'll a Dr. piggi who baa just had hl» name chanted to cousin pf ex-Governor Hogg, of Texas., A Viennese « M white expert men^ttg at the Hygienic institute at Wurxburg, claims to have discovered the successful application Of electricity lor the destruction of bacteria. It is said that the treatment is very simple. One' thousand cattle, two thousand .nogs, two thousand sheep, five thousand, four hundred bushels of potatoes vrere items in the provision bill of Kansas City against the week of the National Democratic convention. After all, people cannot live on enthusiasm Alone. y' ^ Dexter M. Ferry, of Michigan, who gave f25,000 recently to Olivet College, made as one condition of the bestowal that the name of the donor should not be made known prior to the adjournment of the Republican State Convention, before which he was a candidate for the nomination for Governor. One result/of a new rule is that bicycles now take part in the church parade in Hyde Park, London. Likewise motors. It is a new,'and people are not sure whether admirable, addition to the attractions, that the promenad- «rs can took at tht*efoiufTone'of gaylydressed cyclists and be cheered by the snorting and backing and forwarding of the motors. mm m m Detroit's Mayor Hea^t the Democratic State Tfpket, WAS CHOSEN BY ACCLAMATION All t e e Other G»o44*»tee J U t a f Wltti* 4 n w n m His F»W^-PUitt«iW» » « M « to Reform. - Th« TtcMt. For Governor—Wm. C^ Jlaybur;, of Detroit. For Lieutenant-GoveradPr-Jonathan G. BaiMsitell, of Traverse City. For Secretary of State—John ^ . Ewinjr, of Graud Ledge. For State Treasurer— Chaa. F. Sundstroin, of Marquette. For Commissioner of State Land Office—George Winans, of Hamburg, For Auditor-General—Hiram B. Hudson, of Mancelona. For Attorney-General—Jas. O'Hara, of St. Joseph, For Superintendent of Public Instruction— Stephen H. Langdon, of Monroe. For Member of the State Board of Educntion-rJames McEntee, M. D., of 'Mt. Pleasant. A snowstorm started a fire on the premises of a farmer living at Hebu- [ terne, Belgium. He placed a quantity I (pf Quicklime near a shed on a farm afcd left it there all nlgh^. In the course of the night snow fell on the lime and the heat thus developed became j3o\greai that it set the shed on fire, completely destroying it and its contents. For Presidential Electors—At large, Philip Wachtel, Petoskey; Lorenz Hubinger. Saginaw; 1st district, Dr. A. A. Thuner, Detroit; 2nd district, Orrin R. Pierce, Hudson; 3rd district, Joel C. Hopkius, Btntle Creek; 4th district, Thos. A. Walker, Benton Harbor; 5th district. Dr. Henry Hulst. Kent; 6th district, H. Alex. Crawford, Flint; 7th district. Wra. Baker. Macomb; 8th district. Galusha Pennell, St. Johns; Oth district. Geo. S. Stanley, Cadillac; 10th district, Geo. A. Robinson, Alpena; 11th district, W. P. Nisbett, Big Rapids: 12th district, M. F. McDonald, Sault Ste Marie. Chairman of the State Central Committee— D. J. Campau, Detroit. -rr A t Damendorf, in Schleswig, s a m e peat-diggers recently found a wellpreserved corpse in the peat, clothed In a coarse woolen mr.t?r!al, w i t h rea hair, and with gandala on the feet. Dr. Splieth, of K : c \ estimated the ago of the body at about 1,500 years. The preservative properties of peat are •well k n o w n , and there have t o s n m a n y remarkable proofs of this in Ireland.. A submarine cable i n actual use will form one of the exhibits of the Paris exposition. It will ran from the electricity building to the Vincennes ann e x ; several miles distent a l o n g rnfl S e l a e ^ A - c o m p l e t e cable station will be "operated at each end to show the public how transatlantic m e s s a g e s are transmitted and received. Souvenir m e s s a g e s m a y be sent by the public. A An extraordinary phenomenon is reorted from Assuan," Egypt. Some days ago ..Quantities of fish were observed ' swimming uneasily near the surface of the water above the- First Cataract, and during the next fewdays thousands of dead fish; large and small, were discovered in the immediate vicinity. The cause is not yet known, but the authorities are taking steps to ascertain it, as disastrous results might ensue should the Nils be found polluted with poisonous matter. State Centr»l Committee. T h e following is the n e w Democratic State Central Committee: First district—Geo. W m . , Moore, Ed* w i n Henderson. Detroit. Second district—Jas. B. Thorn, Lenaw e e ; E l b e r L . Peck. Jackson. Third district—John H.^Rurke. Kalamazoo; Dr. Frank A. Weaver, Eaton. Fourth district—Thos. Cook. Allegan; A. C. H i m e b a u g h . St. Joseph. Fifth district—L. K. Salsbury. Grand Rapids; Geo. P. H u m m e r , Holland. Sixth district—George W. Stone, L a n s i n g ; Arthur P. Tripp. "Pontiac. Seventh district—Chas. Schlagel, Lapeer; Henry Marx. St. Clair. Eighth disiriet—J. W. Messner. Sagi n a w : ('lark D. Smith. Coruhna. Ninth district—George W a n i y , Muskegon; L. J. L a w / C a d i l l a c . Tenth district—J. E. Kinnane, B a y City; Caspar Alperin. Alpena. p:ieyenih district—C. M. Brown, Ithaca; Alfred A'. Friedrich, Traverse City. T w e l f t h district—Paul Perrino. Menominee; Rush Culver;, MaTqup'tTe. — » — — d a r t — • — — • • — — money in the recent Republican primaries, made the tdelegates feel that ttiey had' a ftjfhting chance to •wta in tht state* and they were correspond* ingiy anxiotta to put forward their best material It took until & o'clock at night to reach a nomination for governor, but after an hour's recess the delegates went on with their work and completed their ticket. The nomination of Mr. May bury was not the* only one that Indicated that the Michigan Democracy is notjabtd a* to 10 to X. Judge BamsdelJ, of Traverse City, named for llcutgnantjtovernor. was lukewarm as to Bryan In 18M6. but the mention of this fact In the convention had little effect on the .delegates, though Ramsdell was opposed by a strong man like Philip. Wachtel. On the other hand. Populism was recognized in the uomlnation for secretary of state of John W. Bwing. of Grand Ledge, ex-chnirman of the P<w>ul!st state committer, y - The old eoldiers are represented in the nomination of Hiram B. Hudson, of Mancelona. for auditor-general. It was not until the convention got down to naming candidates for presidential electors at large that the slight of the Germans was noticed and then two uames of that nationality were placed on the ticket for elcetore-i Philip Wachtel ana Lorenz Hubinger. To demonstrate that there is no feud between D. J. Campau and Mayor Maj<l>ury, the convention re-elected Mr. Campau for state chairman with a whooy, and Mr. Campau will direct Mnybury's campaign. One of the peculiarities of the convention was that not a single ballot was completed, the weaker candidates always withdrawing when they saw they were beaten. This was only one of the roany indications of harmony, add only one incident occurred to mar the. peace of the gathering. When Senator George F. Monaghan arose to nominate Wni. C. Maybury for governor there was a shout of approval from the delegates'at the mention of the mayor's name. Senator Monaghan predicted that Mr. Maybury would be elected In November. He spoke of the corruption in the last Republican legislature and among Republican state officials, and said these things, made conditions of great hope, for tXie Democracy of Michigan. One after another of the candidates withdrew in favor of Maybury. ami on motion of Mayor Perry, of Grand Rapids, the rules was suspended" and the. secretary was* instructed fo cast the unanimous vote of the convention for Win, C. Maybury. This was the signal for an uproar and the band joined in, playing "Tlie Star Spangled Banner." ssas»=aatoBBBBB The Platform Thr> Democrats of Michigan, in COR- . ventlon assembled, in eoimnnn with ••very well wither of ocr beloved commonwealth regret the present ct>iidition of tlv- political and nrttfi'nistrnilve agencies, which,, under Republican control hav« so riebsiuche,! cur grovernmental system as to disgrace the st;ite and debase the function?. 01' a free government. ' ' Wo denonice the maladministration, which has produced the frultasi? of an investigation by grand jury,, ruid the numerous ertmirml trials which are pendlns in the oourto.—We believe thut by an extension of the process like disclosures Gen. A, W. Greely, cbjef signal officer, has received so many letters containing suggestions for devices to be used In the war against China that he is bewildered. They present countless ideas ranging from a cipher code to a scheme for destroying the combined forces of the Boxers at a single blow. The cipher code came from a western man who declares that "it baffles skill to unravel this code." To this statement Gen. Greely agrees most heartily. The letter explains that the code consists of a system of numbers which are to be spoken. For instance, "137 plus 53 minus 8," would mean "attack en the right flank." . J&an&s City., buslnea* .men, prepari n g to welcome the Democratic Con- \yendon, took an oslglnal step toward beautifying their city when they, Instituted' * "good lawns contest" and offered about forty prizes, aggregating sixteen hundred dollar* The largest price, two hundred and fifty d©K lars, was gIyeft,tor"the prettiest lawn of twentyifive fettoroVtrf* and there were prises for the best lawn kept by children, the neatest vacant lot, the best display in window-boxes, the most attractive school house lawn, and many other decorative-features. The prizes were awarded by "committees of wellknown ladies from out of town," who found the task difficult, but like everybody else enjoyed the 'general rem i t Why should not other cities carry out, next summer, the same exaollent ideaT Conventions come and go, but a city abides, and all Its residents profil permanently by any gain Ig beauty. - ^ of further franchises by muntcipalit **o«i* fcy th« direct - vow of 4Wr*9*0i tttaoxn*a*f^ uajpn9e»ntiflfient e* *ul -•** oerpomt* priation anv *thhjo»sisea mraei,s eUde Ub^yM d iJroec ta : ifnetroo etphet tphraimt athry* csochrpooorl aftuen tda xe?h*a lnLofwee pseolt f paid. S e v e n t h - T h e faithful an* impartial uee of present mean* to secure uniformity of local taxation with tuch amendments t o exiatlng laws a t ext>er)ence suggeat to se* 9 ^ l ! K T C 6 e D e m S e F a t l c ' party fiT not only to favor of equal taxation,' but ia oprepealing the tax taw of 1891 relative to the tax" atten of mortg-agea. We believe that these pleasures, it adopted and fairly appiieeX wilt result in the.abolition of the direct tax upon property for etate purposes and the relief 01 la>nr from unjtint burdens. >•-.*• • We a«k that every UemocraMc senatorial and representative convention exact a pledge from Us candidal a that he wttl, It elected, support by his* v°lce and vote, in tetter and In spirit, the measures proposed in thin platform. Wo denounce the last legislature *enerally « s the crownlw? infamy In the history of the Republican party of Michigan. We denounce It specifically for its failure to submit to the people the constitutional amendments relative to taxation demanded by the state grange and farmers' cUrcs; for its failure to increase the specific tax on railroads; far its failure to pas» the mining tax measure; tor Its refusal to repeal the special railway Charter; for its refusal to pass the anticolor' "oieo" law demanded by the state grange and dairymen of the state; tor its refusal to submit to tho people the constitutional amendment providing for the so-called "initiative and referendum" and for which submission every Democrat in both house* voted; for Its refusal to pass the measure- f«* the regulation 01! freight and switching oharges; all of which reforms we pledge the Democratic party to pass if given control of legislation by the people. r The principle of home rule is and always has b*»en democratic. The nearer the responsible discretion to the people affected, .the better is the check upon Its Wrongful exercise. We, therefore, advocate the widest application of this principle consistent with the sovereign control of the state. We believe that the fee system in pub- He offices Is' ynjust, extravagant and corrupting In., Its effects, and wo promise wherever possible to abolish it as a means of compensation" to officials and to substitute a salary system. The coercion of employes by their employers by any means is a menace to free Kovernment and a flagrant denial of the equal rights our government has always ostensibly guaranteed; and we denounce the so-called corporate blacklist as a slanderous and grossly unfair manifestation ni its abuses. •Wo pledge the party to a rigid., econ-., omy In tho ndnrinistration of every department o* the government in order that reduced taxation may accompany the more equitable distribution, a,nd especially that the use of offices for political rewanis, rtjardless of public necessity shf\U cease. And we pledge the Democratic party to make the question of lower taxation one of the burning issues ot tho stato campaign.' Wc sympathise with the settlers of the upper peninsula in their prolonged strugglo v.ith tho Michigan Lund & Iroii Co.. l-.til.. that • corporate grabber of public lendp, and ir^Pist that the issues Involvedbetween them shall be speedily presented to and deoHed by the courts, the proper tribunals for dealing with questi'ons ot fraud without interference from the officials of the governmental land office. To the end that the hazards incident to a jrinrr's life may b*1 decreased, find the mining industry having reached such a stage of development, and the use of jp.bor-paviny machinery having so vastly Inci^isrHi the value of laiior in the mlne^, we. therefore, insist that a law should be enacted prohibiting milling corporations in thip state from working their emploves morn than eight hours per day underground. The Democratic party har always f«vvor* d legisl;i tinn affording reasonable comp^nratinn to worklngrecn in the di» charge of their duties. We. therefore, pledeo ourselves.if entrusted with power in this.state to enact a law making corporation employers of labor liable to their employes in eases of injuries caused by th^ nrs-lrr-t of their no-employee. We hail with supreme satisfaction the nomination .of Rryan and Stevenson and_ pledgo our untiring saprvort, and heart- ,ily indorse the Kansas City platform. In letter and in spirit, in all its parts, and in addition we express ourselves in favor of an inronie tax that wealth may bear its just burden of taxation. We look with apprehension on the progress of tl\o trusts toward the industrial su-Mngatlon of the republic, and, recognizing that their power of oppression is founded on special privileges derived from our statutes, we pledge ourselves to repeal all laws by which special privileges are confirmed.. We ask for the ticket nominated the hearty support of all voters regardless ot their views on national nolitlns and promise it' entrusted with tho administration jdf the state to administer its affairs for the benefit of the whole people and net as a party machine. We sympathize with the South Africanrepublics in their struggle for independence. W M . C. M A Y B U R Y , D E M O C R A T IC N O M I N E E F O R G O V E R N O R . 1 The Democratic State Convention, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the various state offices, was called to order In the Auditorium, Detroit, at noon on the 25th. - It was the 'feeliti^ of the convention from the first that Wm. C. Mavbiiry, mayor of Detroit^ could poll mpro votes than any other candidate, and It was this confidence, together with the good work performed by Ju&tln R. Whiting, of St. Clair, that the^tetroit mayor wag made t>he nominee of the Michigan Democracy. The convention was one of the few great political gatherings that did its work without the debauchery of money or O? dictation of bosses. If there was any disposition to dictate it was abandoned in the face of overwhelming sentiment. It was not an enthusiastic gathering. Its tone was one of hope. There was a realising sense that a big natural Republican majority would have to be orercome, as well as the 16 to 1 aadicap, bat the bad record of -the last Republican legislature, the scandeU of tho military board, -and the use of would be forthcoming in other directions, and we demand a full and. soarchln-r inqu. iiy into the methods of every department of the state government, and the institutions under its control. W« sincerely deplore tho corrupting influence of wealth U^QQ our social «;nd political machinery as displayed m the recent campaign of three mililonurUfs for ino honorable office of governor of this commonwealth. We cannot believe the peopio will permit this important position to become the toy of wealthy men, anu wo demand in the Incumbent an asauranco of good , government, through the purity of tho methods by which his selection is procured. The Democracy nan ever stood for equality in the burdens nnd nrivileges resulting from law. Improvident legialatlon has produced gross unfairness In both directions. Wo. therefore demand and pledge the party to procure; First—The prompt repeal of every charter exempting corporations from the equal burden of taxation. . Second—A specific tax upon the great mining interests of the * tat*, levied in accordance with the value of their "neamed stores of wealth, which otmht never to hav« been gives *.o private coatrol. ThlPd-A tax upon existing franchise* ,Jt 8 e »?-Pnhllc character commensurate with their earning power. Fourth—The regulation of property taxes so as to prevent the shiftlpg olf the burden onto the shoulders of productive labor. • > •'-*-• Piftb-TBe protoiMtiea of the granting W I T H T H E SAGES, Purity, sincerity, obedience and sAlfsurrende? $TZ VZZ ncrSJc steps that lead to the spiritual temple—Bradford. The wisdom of life is in preveating all the evil we can, and in using what Is Inevitable to the best purpose.— John Ruskln. All things die not; while the soul lives, love lives; the song may be now gay, now plaintive, but it is deathless. —Mary Johnston. Great memories, which retain all indifferently, are the mistresses of an inn, and cot the mistresses of a house, —Madame Neckar. The- surest sign of wisdom is charity, and the best charity is that which never ostensibly parades itself •NUGGETS O F I N F O R M A T I O N . Bound to sell—books. Recent Immigration has been enormous. * Men need a Bible conscience more than a Bible commentary. Love, rather than legislation, rales* In the kingdom of Qod. No song, or sermon, or sacrament is acceptable without service.. The lmpartction of righteousness Is better than ;ts Imputation. It i* the Christian and. not the erttio who aomes to know Christ Boston's tax collector reports $653,- 422 of old and uncallecuble T i i M j l j l s «ss> ^Mferfth*Mtws jn^4^jpt1qtfUmev whose, f^ncjr ^tpjwxm* ****** of Jove," when summertime comes * » itti turn our thought* tf» the consideration of the, j m p o r ^ cjieetiQa^ ot there are all kinds of .health an* .njeafu^^mrt^thjwighw land of ours, some, of them, unfortunately, any thing but what M i r naiacf Imply,1 and apparently operated for no other purpose than to' relieve the Invalid and pleasure seeker^ rinancVslly. So much so is this the case that it Is indeed gratifying to the one seeking rest and recuperatlen f r<mi'T the cares of the business and social world, as well as the pain racked invalid, who is fortunate enough to discover a piece wlfere to use a popular expression, he "gets-his monsy's worth." One of the most Interesting, picturesque and delightful places* in this country is unquestionably the resort known as the Magno Mud and Lltsja Water Cure, located at Indiana'Mineral Springs, Indiana. Here come the overworked business man; ^he worn out devotee of society and the proiesslonal men on the verge of nervous prostratlou. as well as the sufferer from rheumatism, kidney and skin diseases for which the bathe are especially beneficial. The placed also largely patronised by those who only seek pleasure and recreation. Us location making it particularly adapted for this purpose. There are many romantic and beautiful spots ,aud. Places of interest in the vicinity and It would be hard to find a section, ot country containing so many, beautiful drives. The country is very hilly, but the roads are all graveled and, kept in good condition, This Is one of the things that makes the place especially attractive to those afflicted with rhoumatism, as driving is about tha only outdoor pleasure, on,e.vcTipp'led . witn ^rheumatism can indul'ge'iln. Some of the cures effected are really marvelous and many who have gone to the Magno Mud Cure as a last resort have returned home within a few weeks filled with renewed health and strength! The accommodations, service, table2 and attendance Is all that can be desired and the rates very reasonable indeed. Th« Springs 'Is-'under the able management of Major H. L. Kramer and at • poniajl!. card inquiry addressed to him will, bring complete detailed information-^wel^a^a copy of the "^u^tev^.,jji^az|«plj M a.UfMQue and Interesting publication. - . 1 . ' ' ' • ' • * • • « ' ' ' ' • ' i *' U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E , Notre D*>me, lad. We c*u the i8j to the" ad^vertls* University^" one tirmnl inpHMlMpflQ rtf t h f l . West, wM/»h ention of our readers neat of Notre Dame of- the great educaoiappears fn anotfier column . of this paper. Those of our readers who may have occasion to look up a college for their sons during the coming year would do, well to correspond with the president, who will send them a catalogue free of charge, as well as all particulars regarding terms, course3 of studies, etc. There Is a thorough preparatory school in connection with the university, in which students of all grades will have every opportunity of preparing themselves fbr higher studies. The Commercial Course, intended for young men preparing for .business, may be finished in one or two years according to the ability of the student. St. Edward's Hall/ for boys under thirteen, is an unique department of tho Institution. The higher ,course3 are thorough in every respect, and students win find every opportunity of perfecting themselves In any line of work they may choose to select. Thoroughness- in-class work, exactness in the care of'students, and devotion to the best interests of all, are the distinguishing characteristics of Notre Dame University. Fifty-six years of active wcu-k in the cause of education have made this institution famouB all over the cquhtry. The soul ia the mainspring of the human timepiece. ' The front horse always has to pull the hardest. Ueet for the Bowels, No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels' are put right CASCARETS help nature1, euro you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural- movements, coet you just '10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic the genuine, put UP In metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it Beware of imftatiQn,a.r — i — , • '• * • ' " ' Cowardice is the tap root of all tyvanny, . Are Ten. Unto* Ml**1* Foet-Rnse? It Is the only cure for Swollen* Smarting, Burning, Sweeting—Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allan's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At'all Druggists and Shot* Stores, 26c Sample sent FREE. Address Allen ft Olmsted. teRoy, N. Y.^ J- • s „...1 v l?o man ever found fame by looking for It accounts. * r si > • * • * 1 ss> ffsninra [»/: "' J>;-;v,v.-;/?; -Vill':1 r * ' M i l ! •<v! :ii;l!ili) ? "A» Womttt at* *«VM«aHntd tw« cUstet, either deslfntei aftrcntareafts or fimperl^f doUb. As for me," quoth) Httfcrt, cyttifeany. "give m« the" tJrtt I c*r«d, jet h« fiUt.thM he cooid not to rtUurA to dpee*, farjthje e^wlnf, mnffdtJ| y J* Jb* nw^.\^>di|^. ott, dad iW« *»tl»u,ed »b*»ee,ijiader, Allen un« «j*y. ;$fr did «9|'»i|oir('W)|^Mh«r fl»l* tort eared about nil rafuaaldo aceesipaay him, but he knew that he hlmsell *rtft ilM ?6* <*n trutt to ah ad T?pmure« to have a little gray matter at leaat in her crauluin." He wa* talking to* his secretary, young Allen, a oalfoir youth, albaoit effeminate, ftuj heVertheless brainy, too brainy; as Halbert expressed it, tor hls">ise\ and weight Allen, had gotten used to these sinister observations concerning womankind, and rarely wver offered any comment either to agree or to refute t h e n a r ' s statements. These two individual* wera a study for one another. The,hour in which Allen accepted the position of private secretary, a short t^rne before, they found a pleasant communion of tastes and ideas and a peculiar inexplicable sympathy of feeling i&at seemed to have puszled both. Halbert was a confirmed bachelor; he boasted of never having proposed to any woman.! he was afraid of them; In his estimation they were all scheming politicians and ready to marry him or any man at a moment's notice. "Keep the women away from me," snarled Halbert at times when driven by force to a crush. "I'd rather smoke or sleep." And the little secretary with*.a strong, boyish ardor kept them far away ami comforted Halbert- with his companionable silence. The one measure in Allen's make-up which Halbert could not understand was his reluctance to smoke. He could never get him to indulge even in a cigaret. And in the matter of drinking, though Allen could mix a punchy or a cbcktall with commendable art, he brought them untasted to Halbert as a kind of offering to that exalted wretch. "You should have been a woman, by gad," Halbert said once to him. "A thousand pardons, Alien, but you would have made a fine girl. You've got grace and tact enough for it, you know. Why, brieve me, Alien, if there were women like you today, with the brain and all, I believe I'd marry one of them:" Allen actually blushed and retreated in confusion. Halbert liked this display of apparent shyness, and thlf moment*" i " ^ r i l S f f l f . girl could cried Halbert, aroused. The girl could ssecaarroceellyy ssuupppprreessss aa ssmmiillee** tthhoouugghh sshhee i f ^ ™?J^JK%£^ satnrdujgwgalelkde dto q huete kaldya tmowanatr djShhee dtuoorrn.e d | feS # £ PeofSe" f ^ S ^ * S "Come hack, glrjisi—don't go and leave aw like this. You've wound yonr w a i f T & D SCO Wmau sud OnUdrec to sty the » » n 1 and cheapest ptepsreUons ever offered toe t otto. You don't take any chance* in tryi~ women's remedy of the day (the only genuine). KntU's White liver Pill*, thegreet Liver IurWorator, System Bdaovetora^l^welBegulator. » doses, 26c. You esn work white the* work. Never gripe or make you sick. KnlU's Blue Kide e i £ •nlVt-fflTl'i-TaT fcs^-f.iT'n ff M^^iJS^mSSS^am U K B***«J*. etc., ^p^pmmc . a^aw^^^^e^w^nwnwa^p^^pw^^e^^^^^a^^sw^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ " i ^e^t—a* his affection for the boy grew. He liked to slap him on the back.and he said he felt lonesome when the chap was away. "I tell you what, Allen, I don't know whether to adopVyou as • my son, considering the fact that I 4&all never have one of my own, or whether to let things slide on as formerly and just double your salary." Things slid on as formerly until Halbert announced a hunting trip to Abysslnla. He had actually completed plans for both and was sketching out in his imagination the delicious comraderie of two in a tent in the wilds of Africa when Allen announced his intention to resign. •> ''You ungrateful beggar, you can't - resign," Halbert shouted. "Why, my boy, 1 can't go without you. What's the matter?" "The fact of the matter is, sir," Allen replied, respectfully. "I don't want to go with you." It was a blow, and it landed between Halbert's eyes. He loved Allen, if he ever loved any being on earth, and this was the first time that he ever had been thwarted. Not given to sentiment or pleading, he nursed his agony silently— for Allen's abruptness stung him with all the agony of unfilial ingratitude, or unrequited love.of treachery In a friend—everything. It pained Halbert as he had never been pained before. That afternoon he. ordered hi? horse for a-loag ride and. went out dejectedly with a load on his shoulders. He wanted to puzale out the situation He had never to plead with any one before In his life for what he wanted —and he hated to plead now. It might seem thrmanly, he feared. He went cut without calling to Allen, and he did not return for dinner. ' The secretary In the meantime' felt an unhappy sinking of his heart a? the hours dragged by-and Halbert did 'not iwtttSa'. irwas^IlSr custom-s». leto*- acquaint fejfc friend with this real reason dntil be, hid actually gone. Aft «, o'clock Halbert, came baca>*not exactly on. a stretcher, bat leaning on the aiin of his valet Ee had had a bad fall somewhere on the riverside drive, and had, turned his elbow badly —sprained it, in fact They had actually subjected him to the annoyance of carrying him to a hospital because he had been too dazed to remonstrate, and when his mind was eventually clear he demanded removal to his own> rooms. His valet settled him, comfortably on a divan1 and had left theToom when Halber*. sank into a slight slumber. In a few moments Allen came in, white, haggard, limp with anxiety, and stood there looking a t Halbert with startled pain in his gaze. Then, with a sudden, incontroUable impulse, he knelt down beside the divan for a moment and, grasping one of the sufferer's hands in his own, crushed it to-his lips with a sob of distress and pafn. , Halbert opened his eyes and turned to look at him. He was almost too dumfounded to speak. Allen got up in confusion, and Halbert kept smiling and staring at him in a riot of bewildered Jd«s, groping as he did In a Que?r labyrinth of uncertainties, like a man struggling to face some peculiar situation that his mind refused to grasp. , "I trust you will pardon my intrusion," Allen said, standing by a window and looking out into the night, "but they told me you had been seriously hurt, and—and—it almost broke f my heart." Halbert sat up on the edge of the divan, and, drawing his dressing gown around him closely, remained there, loqking at Allen like one surprised in half toilet and somewhat nervous because of it. The kiss of the youth burned still in the flesh of his hand, and it traveled along the channels of feeling and'warmed his heart Something was groping In his mind for recognition. He still stared at Allen and took in, with careful, scrutinizing gaze, the supple lines of his tall, slender figure, the curves of his long neck, the slender hands and feet. "Allen," Halbert said, and he got up and walked close to the youth and stood near him, his eyes still searching the boyish face, "Allen, I want to ask you a question. In God's name, don't be offended! f Tarn wrong. But I don't tnink I am wrong. It never occurred to me before, but I am a blind fool, and it unnerves me. Look at me, Allen, and answer this: Are you a woman?" —Allen winced—and—turned—farther away and lecned against a table as If to steady himself. The young face was seamed with pain. There was a long silence as Halbert waited for the other to speak. "You are a woman," he repeated. "Yes, I am a woman." The words came at last, firmly, almost defiantly, like thunder in Halbert's ears, stunning hirn-v "My God!" was all that came from between the parted, eager lips of the other. "But this costume—why this? I don't understand." "Because everyhody has a prejudice against' petticoats in the professions," the girl answered, "and I was bound I would not let that interfere with my progress. Why should I be bowed down, tied like a slave, because of a mere selfish, unreasonable prejudice?" The color-burned in her cheeks brilliantly, and Halbert stepped toward her with a sudden, quick movement, his arms outstretched, love on his tongue, in his eyes, in his gestures. The girl stepped away from him as he would have touched her arm. "Mr. Halbert," she said, with dignity, "I am your secretary, and in your rooms, and you have discovered that I am a woman. Please respect my unhappy position, for I want you to Selleve that I am neither a designing adventuress nor a simpering dolt There is another class that you seem to be unacquainted with—that you dc not seem to take Into ^«slderatlon." She looked at him steadily, her eye? burning with determination. Halbert's head sank under the siege of her look. Her speech hurt him; U crushed him. Yes, he loved this girl; he understood it now. He had been a blind, self-absorbed fool. J, • "Girl.: don't crush me under youi heel." He had not thougkr ;hat thero could- be lack of respect where lov« dwelt. "While I am your secretary you musl not speak of lova. It is an unfair *l- •vantage*" .— r -• -*•••- Hon teodifOa,- I can't lot 7P* fo nowwi, 1 w I went/en to be my wife. Xkjn't y<*> *wre. a » f , You won*',¾. a w * 'jjgffj, \ when X want yon «os»! ** She turned and smile* at hlnau He waa pleading in abject humility. "Don't you love meT" he cried out U her~he> Halbert, the cynic—con* anensd^* ' •«Wl—yea;M she called hack, "I think I do." gbe was laughing, but her kiss. waa there on his hand stilt He knew.." .:" "Then you will go to Abyssinia after f all, won't you—dear?" ' Her laughter still greeted him from a distance, and he flung himself; back on the divan and gave himself up ri Dlfyaspae^psTiarIfwtblaea^TdiWwnyrJ ndt ^ 5 ¾ ¾ m l i W r e r u t JBe?p^nftw3!Ee»ito Ton can tfwaysitefl jdtfb a girl 1s to jero. Wh«M^j»e*«*-Waftttini a* nothing, she1 acV* foolish a» a man when yon eaten him scratching wodaoiileg,, -: • ,»;;,, " • - ,M e, fK tnhowe iJn?g atth eC .m' Mereitjsfa olrfe t»hMe «p«rl!ecpfcaer aCtieoena*- ptte wst aotitn ** tt oL/ethttes , HpuobM., ew eth^etsth etb peyle ahsuavres 'tr1 :.¾ .v.li Nettedto dreams such jas never before thawed the chilly exterior of the man who had fled-from petticoats and" hid from them in smoking-rooms for the last twentyfive years. Halbert was overcome, in love like a schoolboy, hia heart fluttering, buoyant, ecstatic. And the kiss was there on his aand.v He carried it to his lips and drank the honey of the spot where her own lips hsd been.— Chicago Tribune. Uy grown In favor with t h e , WibUc, not havih* one failure t o report in fifty-nine years. Their Benne Plant. Cunduranso, et*., have beoozne household words. . ' m y are now sold b y all druggists, A s h \ for booklet free, and if y w ever g e t t h e JMerrle*. Dysentery, or Cholere-Mortms. ctv« 3«nne m a n t a trial, and you Will he convinced; Every srtlcje made by the Magttire Medicine Compeay Is. 'guaranteed to- do what i s claimed for ft. • * > * : mm»qti*wimt$mm Is m rnrnwrb mtrmim om » wo- •WmWkmrW-'WWWkmm/jB-'' WW I s 4 V pminfoi mommthlmg lm ''••if*4 /• ' ' i'.t- r C E C I L R H O D E S ' S I S T E R . She I s SEascvline in Appearance ar.d Dislikes Men. A Groote Schuur, Cec^l Rhodes' beautiful home, a few miles from Cape Town, is presided over by his sister, Miss Edith Rhodes. She is said to dislike men as much as her brother dislikes women. She, however, dispenses hospitality on a most lavish scale and entertains all of her brother's guests; Miss Rhodes is of masculine appearance and has been described as resembling" "the^ English squire—ot sporting prints." She is rich, generous, and businesslike, and her impulsive nature wins .her many friends. Miss Rhodes has many peculiarities, but as she has an ample fortune a good deal is forgiven her. On board a steamer not long ago she gained herself a tremendous popularity by regulating the handicaps for the running matches and acting as umpire in the tugs-of-war. Away from home she is thoroughly masculine, and takes her part with men in any sport; but at home, where she has a lady companion in constant attendance on her, she is as feminine as any woman can be, and makes a genial hostess. She is greatly interested in the Zoo at Groote Schuur, upon which Mr. Rhodes has spent a fortune, and is fond of driving about the estate, which comprises six miles of splendid drives. Miss Rhodes has a better grasp of South African politics than.some members of the colonial office, and it is needless to say that she is the loyal champion of her brother, Cecil, and all In which he is concerned. The woman who can pnt on her shoes without sitting on the floor is about as rare as the man who goes to bed without handing bis necktie on the gas <et. . important to Mothers. Basmine ouetoily erery bottle of CAST0R1A. a •*(«. and rare remedy for infants sad children, sad we that it Bears the Signature of In TJee For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought y** E. FWfciafe V<g*kb 1 Holiness on earth is better than innocence in Eden. Qaeen's Favorite Preach are. Queen Victoria has always taken a great personal interest in her favorite preachers-. Dean Stanley received his first appointment at court as chaplain to Prince Albert, to whom he had been Introduced by Baron Bunsen, but he did not come Into special contact with the cueen until after the death of the prince consort, when, in fulfillment of an arrangement made by the prince before his death, Dr. Stanley accompanied the prince of Wales on a tour in the east. He went uncomplainingly at a time when his mother lay stricken with a fatal illness and there seemed little prospect that he would return In time to see her alive. Her majesty was unspeakably touched when she discovered this act of loyalty, and her own grief drew her into close sympathy with one who likewise, sorrowed for a loved one. Upon his return from the east Dr. Stanley spent a week at Windsor, where he conducted a series of mournful and moving < services in connection with the anniversary of the prince consort's death, and was the means of affording much spiritual comfort to the queen. At that time a friendship was cemented which, closed only with death. Home Barly Risers. An ornithologist; having investigated the question of at what hour in summer the commonest small birds wake and sing, says the greenfinch is the earliest riser, as it pipes as early as 1:30 in the morning, the blackcap beginning at about 2:30. It is nearly 4 o'clock, and the sun is'well above the horizon, before the first real songster appears'in the person of the blackbird. He is heard a ^alf an hour before the thrush, and the chirp of the robin begins about the same length of time before that of the wren. The house sparrow and the tomtit occupy the last place in the list. This investigation has ruined the lark's reputation for early rising. That much celebrated bird is quite a sluggard, as it does not rise until long after the chaffinches, 1 Janets, and a number of hedgerow K-c« have been up and about. I s d l M C«a Wear 8h< Ohe size smaller after u s i n g Allen's Foot* E a s e , a powder. I t m a k e s t i g h t or n e w s h o e s easy. Cores s w o l l e n , h o t , s w e a t i n g , a c h i n g feet, i n g r o w i n g nails, c o r n s a n d h a h l o n s . All d r u g g i s t s a n d s h o e stores, S 5 c Trial p a c k a g e F R E E b y mail. Add r e s s A l l e n 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. J e a l o u s y i s t h e c o m p l i m e n t w e p a y to our superiors. Ball's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75a wM promptly «ef Hghif H mxooBslvB or irregular • j j e H l n W ^^sa ^•gVaa^ak A M a T ^ g J a A a t A WTWm&t SSP tWtrmm rUmmMmWrnm^ Lynn, Mm**., forndvloe* EvMonom mbottnds thmt Mrs* PkakhmmFs mdvlom, mnd nwtuolne have for many years bean helping women to be atrongm Mo other advlee la ao unvaryingly accurate, no other meulome has such USE THE GENUINE . . . MURRAY & LANMAN'S Only the needy are known at the Bank of Faith. Each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DTES colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly. ^ « _ A ohurllsh courtesy rarely comes but either (or gain or falsehood. Stop Tour Hair from Falling. Coke Dandruff Care will positively card dandruff and keep hair from falling. 91.03. "THE UNIVERSAL PERFUME** ' FoyrT tohilee t Haenndd kBeirrothh,l ef, . . /REFUSE ALL 8UBSTITVTE84 A life spent worthily should bo measured by deeds, not years. Winslow*s Soothing Syrup? For children teethia*, eofteaa the same, redoeee 1» nammtloa, silaji paln.oaro» wlndcoUc iicaboitle. . Love rather than legislation, kingdom of God. rules in the Remove the ceuM* that make yonr hair Ufelerf sad stay with pAaua't HAIR BALSAM. —Himf>sffgwaJ<ift"* ^ ^ <*"r" 1"r «*»"»• I3ct*. Men and women agree oftener in love than in money matters. Piso's Care oannot be too highly spoken of as a oough cure.—J. W. O'BBIS.V, a*2 Third Are., N., Minneapolis, Mian., Jan. t, 1900. Love is a disease of which the physicians know nothing. Baseball players: Golf players: all players chew Whites Yucatan whilst playing. The gospel is the heart of God seeking tfce heart of man. ~ ~ 'i al lUSOl lIwa ^PaiMWJaOaHl iKt aWc t.oMnO, eWRXI »CTl ^roaeeutea Claimav ___la*rTrs. rmsloB Bureau. war. 15 adjodieatiue claims, attj sioea FARM MORTGAGE LOANS In amounts ranging from 1800 t o $10,000 on choice improved farms in the Western part of North Dakota.' Write us if you have money to Invest and we will be pleased to send you description of loans, rates of inter* esc, etc. Personal examination of al 1 loans. We hare in vested nearly One Million Dollars in farm loans In North Dakota since 1861 without tfce loss of a dollar. NORTH DAKOTA LAND a LOAN CO., Rutty. N. 0. EDUCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, History* Law. LitmS?l!a $O8Q333 SMI payaabilei wMeeklyy wStihi LexpienOses. Ilea or Woman to represent oa la their own atate, to take churve of solicitors aod attend to collection*. NO III V I S T - MINT REQUIRED. Thu to a strictly bonaftde salary urop«wltiot>. IT INVOLVES NO CANVASSING whatever. Expenses remitted la advance aad salary forwarded from headquarters. NO I X P I R I I N C I NICISSAR-'. Give references. Kactese stamp. Address. MfT. CO-OPKRAT1VK CO., Star BM*>, CHKASO THE STsAnNmDi AfcuRcDiii t COMPAMY make twenty-Are different styles, including the highest* priced best; and bet* lowpriced machines. ftend for fttslnt*oe- sad prices. J. a. ALDR1CH. Stats •*.--. S9B "Woodward Are., DXTBOIT, Mica. NOTRB DAME, INDIANA, Cassics, Letters, Bcoaoasles ' raaHsaV, Art, Scteaos, Pai x. vtl, necJaatilcal and Electrics! Architecture. Theraawh Preparatory and Ceaaa* Cessnas. Ecclesiastical students at Bpecial rates. Its oass Free. Junior or Senior Year. Collegia!© Courses. Reoms to Rent, moderate charges. St. Edward's Man, for boy's under 13. The 87th Year will open Septesnkcr 4th,190S CatatoRves Free. Address REV. A. MORRISSEY. C 8 C . Presides*. ST. MARYS ACADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chattered 1S55. Thorough English and Classical education. Regular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared tor Collegiate course. Physical and Chemical Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Music and School of Art. Gymnasium under direction of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The i»xk year opens Sept. 4, 1900. Address, DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, 9t Marys Atsdtsy, - Notre Paste, Indiana Whn sjtwriw? Ads, msn'lo* Is t paper. BOOKLETS FREE, v •*..:" t: ,. A C MAGUlRfc'3 EXIKACT BENNE PLANT ( : > • > • ; » ' . > I ' ,« ' D ' : < ;. • • • l •». £ i sC • \uu 4r ,-^. u' i <. :,>i ui -< • ."v ':^ . *- ."\ •: * i ' ' ' ' ; R r F v"; rlt^ liX2\Xkm^Htn*4ml W . N . U — D B T R O I T — N O . 3 1 — l O O O AlSWMiaS AdVOftlSMawtta • ' . • * ' • / . - > • , . ' . ' • • • • • • • I * : • f K *&*&••: I'' <.•••."' ^ ; ^ r .v. • • , . . : ' : : • ' • ' • • ^ r " ; . ; ' • •'- • . ; # : • ' • • • ; • ? j •.•.:•>' :• %.*ff% ••••••''• -*\ -'r'h. - -.--1..----..-^1 • •'•'it. •;••>{ •>& :m -m > •'.! :*>! k f !•• •"}'<•• • I •}ut--s. •.'•.•,, '.'''.• ••«*:r. .• • ,>'».•'• v>.•<.>?• ^-•:••• v.'1:... , vr.\ 3* v<" »V feh & • $£- fev :.i>. r •A , 1-. i I \','< ; %<v.- * PURE AND FRAGRANT IN SCALED PACKAGES ONLY MO motm-ntr IT" PAR3HALLVIUE. Mrs. Hirehner is very sick. A. 0. Wakeman is failing quite fast Mrs. John Farhnam is very sick. The Rev. B. Mowers occupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday, Mrs. Taylor's mother and niece from Midland are visiting her this week. Truman Glaspie has bought out a candy store in St. Johns and has moved there. Miss Flora Pitts of Tyrone died Sunday morning quite suddenly of erysipelas. John Bristol is in luck this time has about 75 bushels of very fine early apples to sell, Hark the August cricket has commenced bis annual concert making melody terrible to hear. George Austin who lost his leg just a few days ago is to be about on crutches. Dto Parker attended him. There wift be no Sunday school next Sunday at the School House. Mesdames MilHe Bates and Jennie Baker of Pinckney called pu friends in Anderson Friday. Ltyra and Orla Hinchey have gone ft> Ann Arbor to spend a few days with their sister Mrs, Oarl Beule. tSA '$>?•.• *< » * • » • .f- ^ * - fcAaT PU Fossie Lewis is iisiting friends in Iosco. .v Mrs. Harrietpfbwn is, visiting her children in Stockbridge. There was a *ery large attendance at the Farmers Club on Saturday last Alma Shehanhas been visiting her brother in Detroit for the last three weeks. Maud Guly and Iva Placeway spent Sunday in Marion as guests of Mrs. Ured JUake. Mrs. Franc Coburn of Ann Arbor is spending a couple of weeks with Geo. Hicks and wife. Rev. Pierce led a very enter*' tainiug C. E. meeting at the School House on Sunday last. Bruce Kennedy and Guy Hall were at the county farm Sunday presumbly to look for berths for the winter. PETTYSVILLE. Wm. Mercer was at Howell Tuesday. Thressa Melvin is entertaining friends from Howell. Etta Shehan of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. John Van Horn and wife were in Howell Saturday. Thressa Mehin will teach in the Cordley district the coming year. Will and Emoy Peck visited relatives in Marion the first of the week. , Nettie Hall has been engaged to teach the fall term of school in this place. _ Eva Wines of Ann Arbor visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blades Sunday. J. W. Plaoeway and daughter Iva were at the county seat the tatoi the week. Don Harris was home from Iosco last Sunday. « Mrs. Will Secore was quite sick the last of last week. Wirt Barnam and ,wife visited friends South of Chelsea last Sunday. Maud Bullis is spending a few days with relatives in Grand Rapids. z , . olden DuBois from Leslie visite^ under the parental roof last Thos. Budd and wife from Stockbridge visited her parents here Sunday. Cass Obert and Wife from Durand are visiting at A. 0. Watsons for a few days. Gertrude Webb spent last week with her parents here and friends at North Lake. A. 0. Watson and wife visited Thos. Budd and wife in Stockbridge last Saturday. Edd Secore from near Fowlerville visited his brother Will here last Friday and Saturday. • Elmer Barton and wife from Luther Lake Go. are spending a f«W da y 8 w*tQ bis parents here. Wm. Liveraore's horse ran away in Gregory last Friday breaking the front axel and thills tri. fcis wagon. The ball game between Iosco and Unadilla advertised for last week Saturday was posponed until this week Saturday at Iosco. There will be no Preaching in the M. E. ehursh Sunday evening Bev. Palmer going to a church dedication near Pleasant Lake, Jackson County. Tnesdayt Ang. 7 thar* will h* * Farmers Picnic at Stevenson's Grove North Lake, under the auspices of the Grange. Come and have a good time. /.* • • & Chel- UNADIUA ^1 " Lon Lane & home from sea for a few days. Gijbert Stock from Marion called on friends in *hii pUoe Taei- . < ; • * / • - • * > : ANDERSON. Henry Whipple and Elva Hoff visited at Jas. HofFs Snnday. Geo. Hoy land and wife of Howell, called on friends here one day last week. X Some of the young people attended church at Parkers Corners Sunday. Maud Gorden of Lansing is spending a few days at the home of Chaa Hoff. Mary McCleer and daughter May of Gregory called at Mrs. E. J. Durkee's Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Hoff and daughter Kittie and Thanny and Nora Dnrkee were in Stockbridge Tuesday. Clair Beule who has been spending the past two months with his grandparents returned to his home in Ann Arbor. Norman, Mollie an<L Samuel Wilson and Arthur Bullis are camping at Portage Lake with Arthur's and Ben's families. Emmett Folkerson, Frank Williams and Belle and jf aggie Birnie visited Olive and Lottie Brearley west, of Gregory Sunday. The next regular meeting of the Anderson Farmers Club will be held at Reeve's Mill Pond Saturday August 11. Speakers from Howell and Pinckney are expected. A good program is being prepared. Everyone come and bring a "basket" Prosperity.* TRANSPLANTING Fr«K T*«e» C M Only « • L*»rMcd \ty Hx- |MH>l«9»Ce. The best way to transplant fruittrees can hardly be given sa4sfac:or.ly In the columns of a paper, for the . eason that there Is much detail in regard to it that can only be learned by experience. In a general way, however, among the important things in transplanting trees are to prune . off the broken portions of the root, and if the roots have been shortened in the process prune the top to correspond, taking pains to leave the tree in good form. In setting the tree it should be set about two inches lower than it grew in the nursery. In digging the holes for them it is desirable to put the subsoil and top soil separately, and in covering the roots put in the dark soil first. It is very important, also, to thoroughly firm the soil about the roots, so that the tree will be well anchored. This should be done by stamping in the soil around the roots as the hole *is being filled up. Do not wait until the hole is filled before doing so, but do it every six inches as the hole is filled. Dig the hole large enough fo receive the roots without crowding. Where a large number of trees are to do is to stake out the land carefullv. and then plow straight, deep furrows where the rows are to go. Mark the land the other way, puting stakes atJ the ends of the rows. It is then Quite easy, by sighting along the rows bow ways, to get tne trees in position. If the rows are very long it is deBlrable to put up several stakes in the course of the row. But the most important of all directions is to start with vigorous, healthy trees with a good root system. Luwn-lttaklnt K»«y to S«|T«. One of the greatest problems in general gardening is the production pf * good turf and maintaining it Yet it is easy to solve, to, if carefully attended to. - . ' . . * . Tne cmef tning is to start rigbt. There should be a good, rich, loamy top soil six inches in depth, at least, in which the seed should be sown. Unless for some very good reason, which would seldom be the case, one kind of grass only should be sown, which will make an ev.en, regular growth if cared for. Dishonest contractors are occasionally to be met wth who-do not hesitate to "skimp" with the top soil, and a weak, s t u n t e d - } ^ U 6 » a l e 8 CSLmh.. and tufted growth of grass is the result Kentucky blue-grass is the most popular and best for more northern states, being very hardy and close-growing. It Is a famous pasture-grass, and thrives in almost all soils. For excessively dry sons, -where il has been: found difficult to establish ordinary grass, she6D fescue, a vftry fine, "silky" grass, will be found admirable. Around the base of large trees where it is not also shady it will grow right up to their trunks. This is also recommended for sowing in sod which is troubled with annual grass or weeds, as it may be cut very close and the, annuals prevented from seeding- while telling what to do it is well to add what to avoid. Whatever kind of grass is employed to seed with, it should be a slightly creeping and not of a tufty character. It is impossible to ciake a close, even carpet with a tufty grass.— Meehan's Monthly. Bw>«otv an<| s«» ^»TK>O Qwell riu Friday faete^ B. H. T«ept» >tud famifr vhJIsd at CD. Bennetts in How^ov^ fcftnday. J. 4. Teeple and wi^.«a»ped at Long Lake near Howsii'a^ew days ia«l week. ***.*& .--. • • . • • • . 4 s ? F. J. Wright and wife have moved! to Webster where Frank will work for Will Steptoe. We are glad to report that Mrs* 8. Barton, who has been very s'ok, is gaining slowly. Arthur and Irene Crabb of Grand Rapids, are visiting their cousins, Bex and Fred Bead. Cbas. Henry was called to Dexter the first of the week by tbe severe ill ness of his father. Francis Carr and Robert Gnlhane took a trip on their wheels to Howell via Chilson one day last week. The Cong'l church and Society will hold a lawn social at the Cong'l parsonage, Friday evening, August 10. A cordial invitation to all. Subject atftbe Cong'l Church Sonday morning: "The Enthusiasm of Jesus, the man who Was beside himself/ 1 Vesper services in the evening. tJW*s'^fl!*T*Pp^^ • • ^ W ^ ^ V y . mnjp^j+^m •^•Sw^^w'^P' At thV grange picnic at North Lake AngnJ 7. the following speaker* wjjt HMSMPt^^Qeo. $, Eariow* maaslsv •» ofjjpteQrwfi Bnn/ H. 0. Bos**, and Chas. Biiley, D. 0., Adrian; Tf bev B. Bark worth, Jackson; Bsv. 0. 8» Jones, Chelsea; and others., £ * Hay fnrniehed on the gronnds, also refreshment*. Plenty of boats ior*r hire, aJfb a gasoline launch. A good band wilt furnish music and there will be vocal mi sie. ProhinittoB Convention. - There will be a mass convention of the Prohibition Party of lav. Co, at the Court House in Howell on Monday August 18, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing eleven delegates to State convention to be be held in Lansing August 28, 1900, Also elect delegates to Congressional and Senatorial conventions and electing a new Co. commissioner; nominating a Co. Ticket and for tbe transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. By order of Com. All good citizens who have their own best interests at heart will help along their prosperity by buying groceries from W. E. Murphy. Saturday August 4 We offer, 50c Tea at 40c 40c Tea at 34c. 20c Coffee at 16c. 25c Coffee at 20c, R. V. Salmon lie. 10c Bag Salt 7c. 5c Bag Salt 3c. Best V. and C. Crackers 6c Business Locals. FT Service. One thorough-bred Jersey Inquire of J. W. Placeway. For Sale. Yeast 3c. 1 lb, Baking Powder 5c. 1 Can of Tomatoes 8c. 50c Overalls 48c. 50c Underwear 40c 25cUtfderwear20e. KeyjSoip2c. Bestpheese in Michigan 10c. * lb Banner Tobaoco, 12o Produce Wanted. W.E.MURFHY. A Thfs store closes Friday afternoons at 12:30 until S e p t . 7th. 1». H. FIEL.D August bull, Extra good road horse and carriage. W. H. Sayles, Gregory, LOST. An order Book with red leather cover, names of Pinckney, Fowlervilie and Howell parties therein. Signers name and address on inside of cover, Finder leave at Anderson and receive liberal reward. W. H. Giebel. * Subscribe for the Dispatch. • MORE 1 i LOCAL. This is the month of picnics. The yonng people of this place will give a party at tbe Tnomey House, to which all are invited. We learn as we go to press that fiagene Mann started Monday from San Francisco, for China, his company having been ordered there. 8ome of onr correspondents hays evidently forgotten that we expect at least twice each month to hear from then to entitle then to the papejr for «atyt*r, v.. . / ' V j Will be a month for cleaning up odd lots of merchandise left over after the Red Mark sale. These lots are, in many instances, too small to advertise, but they will be offered from day to day at very little prices to clean up. They will be bargain goods at bargain prices, and it will be well worth your time to come frequently to the Bee Hive during August. -. .._.— Remnants of Wash Goods The Re4 Mark Sale has made a big stock of remnants in the Wash Good De partmeat. Thee* we are now selling at cheapest kinds of prices so clean up. Many waist lengths here. *n Specials About a hundred pairs of Lace Curtains slightly imperfect. They are 64 and 60 in.1 wide ond ty yards long. We shall give them to you at 9 8 c a pel pi 2 5 c Hose Supporters 15c A fine lot of Fancy Frilled Garter Side Supporters, very pretty ones, we are now •ailing at 10C. = = s c = = , ,1 "I | ' • Remnants of Laces and Embroideries We have made lots of Laos and Em. broidery remnants during the ssie, which we are selling through August at. just one - half the regular price. Hammocks to Close Wc Qomnooks wo are offering for 2 0 Wc Hammocks we era closing at 0 9 c«urt*H OBfrefew Hammocks left, so If you waftte b*%ain, come early. lenmants of ln$raht Carpets 5 to 90 yards, we are doting out at surprisingly low prion. ; L. HJMfii m ' ; • $ * • m A A **r Jtokaoa. Utah. 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, 1900 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1900 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 1900-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75cc4c6756d3d57d49af135cf56b79a3.pdf 2897a8373f93e125b20b84f07b3faf48 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. XXIV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1906. JM: (Low^V CVvtircVi SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 "M-onvVtvo, Seme* as usuaV VO\SO Sunday school and pastor's class at \v,ao Specinl to young tries, last of the series, topic, "The'Road to Moral Ruin" Don't miss hearing it. Thes« will probably be the last serv ices and sermons previous the pastor's vacation. Everyone Welcome Bowman's Mid-Summer Clean Sale Is Now On We are selliiVg/alJ our Fancy China, Lamps and Water Sets at cost in order to make room for new Goods. Decidedly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. Soda for 3c 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for lc Four 200 yd SpooJs Thread for 5c E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE LOCAL NEWS. Miss Lillian Boyle spent Sunday with ftirs. Norman Reason. A law has been passed granting to all rural mail carriers & fifteen days' j with a party of Ann Arbor friends. We issue early this week so all of the DISPATCH force can enjoy the old boys and girls reunion. Miss Ethel Bead is spending the week camping at Whitmore Lake vacation with full pay. The severe drouth was broken Thursday night and Friday by a heavy ram and things look green again. J. R. Marton has erected a monument in Pinckneycemetery in remembrance of his sister, Etta Wright. According to the latest statistics Michigan ranks second as to low death rate, Indiana ranking first. Old Michigan is not a bad state to live in after all. In addition to the 401 subscribers Mrs. Rosina Mercer, who has been assisting Mrs. Fred Teeple for a week or two, is again at. her home in town. Fowleryille has a chance to have a cigar factory that will employ 75 men if the village will put up a bonus of $7,500. T. -I, Gaul, who has been spending a few weeks with his people in the northern part of the state, returned Tuesday.. This is the season of the year when news is scarce and our patrons are on the Howell Exchange the Michigan j requested to assist us by handing in JState Telephone Co's subscribers have! any items that would be of interest, free service with 1095 phones in Liv- The sound of two or three gasoline ingston county. This includes the launches on the pond this week makes Livingston Mutual phones. j Pinckney seem quite citified. Well, The council ot Fowleryille h a v e ! t h e v w i i l c o m e i n handy Thursdaypassed an ordinance against trains! P i c n i c d a v t 0 f e r r v Pe oPI e a c r o s s the running faster than ten miles ' per ! P0 D d t o t n e ffr°uods. It is just a nice Visitors Arriving. As we go to press Tuesday, everything lo:ks favorable for the biggest time Pinckney ever saw on Wednesday #and Thursday. Old. boys and girls have been arriving on every train, from every direction for a week and the later trains contain friads of 'era. Everyone has on their picnic face and are getting ready tor enjoy the two or more days to the fullest extent. Wednesday will be the general reception, two ball games, and in the evening a general meeting in the opera house, where there will be good music, songs, readings and reminiscences by old boys and girls—an evening of great enjoyment. Everyone welcome. Thursday there will be two more ball games and a picnic in the grove where old friends may meet, greet, and eat, and talk ever old times. Thursday ends the regular reunion and the days following will be "go as you please." A.*> far as we can learn the following have arrived up to Tuesday morning, and all trains are loaded: • i).* <i i*i! •%•:• Welcome Old Boys and Gli » * S e e Our Souvenir China of Pinckney 1 }r - »*r*--'i F. A. S I hour, through the village. Several fast trains pass through that village daily making crossings dangerous. Emory Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Peck has secured a position in the stove works at Chelsea. He has baen working in a hospital at Ann Arbor for some time but the work did not agree with him. Will Peck still retains-his position in the hospital. ride. The state'has gained an important point in its last of the great railway cases by a decision ot the supreme court last week in the case of the State against the Michigan Central railroad to collect $4,000,000 in back taxes, claimed to be due the state under an original charter of the corporation and covering vears from 1856 to 1893. ! Tha suit was brought before Judge Livingston county has the name of ; Wiest in the Ingham county circuit pro4eeH>g-&ei»»-o4' the finaststock in- court tocotTecren The ground? that the state and elsewhere. Monday,! t u e company has made a fradulent Frank Crandall,,ot Howell township, j report as to the amount of property it shipped three car^c^s_iiL--H<2MeiiLT4md-*u^jee^4^-4Ax&^!^ cattle to a New Jersey stock grower Nine bead of the number is irom Mr. G. W. Sykes and wife Mrs. A. T. Doty C. D. Morse and wife Jas. Allen Harrison Allen Mae Jeffreys" Stella Clinton Roy Caverly Casper Culhane James Brogau Detroit Niagara Falls Xapolean New York Chicago Lansing Chicago Dundee Freeport, 111. Jackson M. E. Church Notes. Mrs. Phoebe Bennet and children, Lansing Franc Adele Bnrch Detroit Will Shehan and family Dansville Jay Shehan and family Dansville Earnest Can- and family Detroit Will Ruen, wife and daughter Chicago Andrew K-en Detroit Henry Kuen Lapeer Mrs, S. P. Young, ami Grace Detroit Mrs. B. K. Pierce Millington j The Misses Kinney Millington G. W. Stephens and family Northville j M. A. Rose and wife Bay City Miss Kitsie Brokaw, Detroit Frank Gay Mason j Miss Mae Tuomey Detroit Mrs. Hazel Kisby Hamburg C. L. Grimes Shawnee, O. j Kveret'Burchiel Toledo. O. ! i Miss Frances Knappen Mrs. Harry Avers A. W. Wilsey' Marion Bucher Mrs. T. H. Brough formerly Amelia M. Allen This does not includde those mentioned last week and the many we could not learn of. m m m — A. July Wedding. Monday morning, July 80, 1906, at S&1-Mary's-Jlhurch occured the mar- Detroit Allegan Sagiuaw Assessment 86 of the L 0 T M M is Crandall's herd. The remaining he | n o w due and must be paid on or purchased in the county. b e t o r e A n ^- 3 L C a r r i e Wilson, F. K. Souvenir Postal Cards Write all your friends a Souvenir Post Card of the "Old Home Town. 2 f o r 5 c Paper Weights Only a few left of the Main street, Pinckney 15 Cents riage ot Miss Mary Ruen, of this place, and Mr. Lawerence McCarthy. of Iosco, Rev. Fr.Comerford officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Kate Ruen, as bride's maid, white Miss Josephine Harris played the wedding march. Miss Ruen is one of Livingston county's best teachers, whose ranks she has deserted; and one ot Pinckney $ esteemed young ladies. After the breakfast served at the home ot the bride's parents, the happy couple lett fov a short trip when they »vill be at home to their many friends on the farm in loseo. The best wishes of their „ many friends is extended to them in their new home. The services Sunday were largely attended and an excellent serrncn was delivered by the pastor. Services next Sunday as usual. There was an increased attendance at Sunday school, there being 93 present and a collection of §1.17. This is exceptionally good for vacation season.. There was no service in the evening owing to the pastor not feeling well. Wednesday,.Aug, 15, occurs the last quarterly meeting.of this conference" year and a full attendance of the official board is desired as there is, business of importance to transact. Miss Alice Dunn of Peoria, 111., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Campbell. Do not forget that a ferry will run from the dam to the gro»e all day, Thursday. Fare five cents. The boats will carry from 8 to 10 and are absolutely safe. "If a newspaper man knew how many hard knocks he receives behind his back he would adopt another calling," remarked a citizen the other day. The citizen was mistaken. The newspaper man who succeeds expects to be abused by every law breaker, swindler and hypocrite and by every lover of notanety- wlia is ig nored^- in fac^—by all pu'sons-who do not agree with him on public and~private mattsrs. The jie-w$pap«4'- man—who—«xpects to get through life without being misrepre sented and unjustly censured should make arrangements to die young.— Ex. Young Mens Club A number of the members ca •m >««i*m \ at Portage Lake last week and eBJ^W^iH a very happy time, There were two parties, one at Read's cottage and others at the Blufi's. The weather^ was delightful and the pleasure was enhanced by frequent rides in the Cadwell and Miller launches. A social time at Cobb's Friday evening ^ closed the program of tbpweaki returned to town Saturday. LOST. A gentleman's gold scarf pin with small diamood set. Return to tbia office and get reward. I lf.BC :¾.. V'i If you want a nice boat ride, take the ! * . - / • ; F B R R To the ' * $ • • % " • * «•>' ;M &:' Picnic Grounds Fare^SCents 'sn* Wharf at the dam •3>~ at the Dispatch Office WHfle <s&: buying Post Cards and Souvenirs, do not forget to subscribe for the "Old Home" paper. A Good Report. Prosecuting attorney James A. Green has made out bis report to the attorney general for the first halt of 1906. It gives the the following: Total number prosecutions 40 " ' " convictions 87 acquitals 2 '' •" nolle pros 1 The total number of criminal cases for 1905, was 95, with 90 convictions, 4 nolle pros, and 1 acquital. E v e r y o n e t o his trade OUR BUSINESS I S S E L L I N G P A I N T . We know what to look for and what to look out for. It's likely you don't. That's where we'll help. you. We've experimented; our experience will save you trouble and annoyance. When we tell you ' - THE SHERWIN. WILLIAMS PAINT* F O R A L L K I N D S O P G O O D P A I N T I N G t are the best paints for anything paintable yoi* nay depend upon it. Let us show you color cards. "•'..<*"" »'<- W® •OLD BY mm r * Teeple Hardware (Lo^ MIfr e • ^ / . = * * > • • * • -t •• -;V'"'T- W: ' » ' •W" "••"?', • " * • » £ • •'V. W; * ^.¾ w y * • • v RIGID INSPECTION OF MEAT CERTAIN UNDER NEW RULES "/* *A f & KVV * - - ^ • • « • V •ye T i " r!>* • . . » • * p-- i h ' ^ 1<Lf*>. ; ^ V ^ w 1* A f : • '• *' etary of Agriculture Wilson Promulgates Regulations for the Guidance of Packers and Federal Overseers at Packing Plants* ' ©O000000<>00<><>0<>00000<><><^^ PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT \ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i UPTON SINCLAIR, AUTHOR OP "THBJUNCbdB . Washington.—Secretary Wilson has made public the regulations under the new law governing the inspection of meat products for interstate and foreign trade. They do not, however, cover the subject of interstate transportation of meat or the microscopic inspection of pork for export. Regulations on these subjects, it was stated, will be IssuedJater, , The general regulations provide that the scope of the inspection shall cover all slaughtering, packing, meatcanning, salting, rendering or similar establishments whose meats or meat food products, in whole or in part, enter into interstate or foreign commerce, unless exempted from inspection by the secretary of agriculture. Under the law the only establishments which may be exempted by the secretary are retail butchers and retail dealers supplying their customers in interstate or foreign trade, but even those exempted classes are required to submit to the secretary an application for exempfton. - Sanitary Regulations. Sanitary regulations require the establishments in which animals are slaughtered or meat and meat food products are prepared, packed, stored or handled to be suitably lighted and ventilated, and to be maintained in a sanitary condition. Ail portions of the buildings must be whitewashed or painted, or where this is impracticable, they must be washed, scraped or otherwise rendered sanitary. All trucks, trays, chutes, platforms, racks, tables, knives, saws, cleavers and all utensils and machinery used in handling meats must be thoroughly cleansed daily. Clean Outer Clothing. Employes of the establishments must wear outer clothing of a material that is easily cleansed and made sanitary. Toilet rooms, urinals and dressing rooms are required to be entirely, separate from apartments' in which carcasses are dressed or meats and meat food products are prepared. Managers of establishments will not ! be permitted to employ auy person j affected with tuberculosis in any of j the departments where carcasses are ' dressed, meats handled, or meat food ' products prepared. i Butchers who dress diseased car- j oasses are required to cleanse and j disinfect their hands and implements , before touching heulthy •c^-^izia. \ Inspectors to Report. Week;y reports on sanitation are to , be made by tfie employes in charge of various departments to the inspector in charge of the station, who in turn must report weekly to the chief of • the bureau of animal industry at Washington. j The provision relating to dyes, chemicals and preservation is strin- i gent. j Heretofore the ante mortem inspection has been made in the stock i yards, at the time the animals arrived, , and has covered animals which were to be slaughtered at establishments where inspection was maintained, and [ those—which w e w sJa ughtered for ku_j cal trade. The new law does not au-! thorize inspection of animals for lo- j cal trade. It came to the attention of! which the regulations are issued, contains a provision that no meat or meat food product shall be sold or offered for sale by any person, Arm or corporation In interstate or foreign commerce under any false or deceptive name, but established trade names which are usual to such products and which are not false and deceptiye_ and which shall be approved by the secretary of agriculture are permitted. The regulation on this subject provides that trade labels which are false or deceptive in any particular shall, not be permitted, and that a meat food product whether composed of one or more ingredients, shall not be named on the trade label with a name stating or purporting to show that the said meat food product is a substance which is not the principal ingredient contained therein, even though such a name be an established trade" name. These provisions in regard to labels conform to the requirements of the pure food law. It was stated at one time that the provisions of the meat inspection law, conflicted with the pure food law, but this idea is not borne out by the regulations just issued. Supervision of Stamps. All stamps, labels and certificates showing that meat and meat food products have been inspected and passed are required either to be affixed by a government employe or to be affixed by an employe of the establishment under the personal supervision of a goverenment employe. Certificates are required for exports of cattle, sheep, swine and goats, and the meat and meat food products thereof, and no vessel having on board any such animals, meat or meat food products for export will be allowed to clear by the customs officers until the certificate of the secretary of agriculture, showing that the meat ii sound, healthful, wholesome and fit for food, is produced. , , Free Access to Houses. For the purpose of enforcing the law and the regulations, inspectors j and other government employes un- j der the direction of the inspector, i must have access to establishments at all times by day or night, whether the > establishments be operate or not. The regulation directs attention to ! the fact that it is a felony, punish- ;• al)le by fine or imprisonment, for any i firm or corporation or any agent or : employe'thereof, to give or offer, di-j rectiy or indirectly, to any depart- j ment employe engaged in meat in-, j spectiori any money or other thing of j value with intent to influence the employe in the discharge of his duty. Labeling Carcasses. The provisions in regard to labeling carcasses which are found diseased and »vhich have been condemned, are very complete. A system of tags, numbered in duplicate, with reports to the inspector in charge, .who, in turn, reports to Washington, will make it impossible for any carcass which J i a s once been tagged by_ a department employe to escape the vigilance of the inspectors. Method of Appeal. There is no more wldely-talked-of book today than this recent Instance in the "literature of exposure," "The Jungle," the book which has led to a government investigation of conditions In the Chicago stockyards. And of course people are asking many questions about the author. It seems unnecessary to mention that "The Jungle" is not Upton Sinclair's first book—one does not learn to write like that in a day. But it is the first one of his books that has made a tremendous sensation. We have hazy remembrance "The Journal of Arthur Stirling" received comment as an unusual production, but "The Jungle" has made everybody start, has amazed, aisgusted, aroused—interested. Upton Sinclair is known, will not Boon be forgotten. Upton Sinclair Is young and streuuous, we may class him with Frank Norris in the devotion of tremendous youthful energy to art, to an ideal. "The Jungle" was not written easily, facility, but in the sweat of brow, in trasail and pain. In reading the author's own account of how the book was worked out, one la reminded of Joseph Conrad's "Youth"—Youth that dares and struggles and attains. Youth often makes mistakes, but it is Youth that dares and struggles and attains. Upton Sinclair Is only 28 years old. Baltimore is his birthplace. fte wa3 graduated at the College of the City of New York, and studied at Columbia university. Once it would have seemed a far cry from university to Packingtown, but the university man of the present exalts the real, aims at seeing life first hand—this the day of original research rather than bookishness.' To write "The Jungle" the author had to steep himself in Packingtown (horrible phrase!), dwell in the thick of the smells and degradation, find entrance to the many corners not open to that strange public that counts It tourist duty to make a tour of the places where creatures are killed and turned into meat. It was socialist friends that obtained Mr. Sinclair to entrance to the forbidden corners, and we may mention that Mr. Sinclair Is vice president of the Intercollegiate Socialist society. Sinclair books previous to "The Jungle," are; "Springtime and Harvest," "King Midas," "The Journal of Arthur Stirling," "Prince Hagen, a Phantasy," "Manasses. a Novel of the War," "Our Bourgeoise Literature,'' "The Industrial Republic Series." G O V E R N O R OF THE C A N A L ZONE Secretary Taft h a s , instructed Gov. Magoon that arm«d interference may be called into play in suppression of any revolutionary movements In Panama interfering with progress of work on the Panama canal. It is to be hoped, for the sake of avoidance of heated debate as well as in the intere s t s o f pCRTe, ttrat such interference will not be necessary, . • Gov. Magoon, who is governor of the canal zone, has had considerable experience in Panama affairs. He previously served as a member of the canal commission, and in addition to his duties as governor represents our country as minister to Panama. Gov. Magoon hails from the iVest. He was born In Minnesota, attended the high school at Owatonna, Minn., and continued his studies at the Lniverslty of Nebraska. In 1882 he was admitted to the bar, and at once began the practice of law. He was judge advocate of She Nebraska National Guard, and later we find him at Washington law officer of the bureau of insular affairs in the department of war. In 1904 he was made general counsel of the isthmian canal commission: since May 25 of last year has held the post of governor of the canal zone; in July was appointed American minister to P&nama. s Katurally Xatarari*d* Sir H. K. Roscoe tells tL<« story: "Sir Robert Ball ou^one occasloj, after delivering a lecture on 'Sun Spots end Solar Chemistry/ met a young lady who expressed her regret that she had missed hearing him on the previous evening. 'Well, you see,* he aald, 'I don't know that It would have interested you particularly, as it was all about sun spots.' 'Why,' she replied, 'it would have interested me extremely, for I have been a martyr to freckles all my life.'" __ : p, ** A Pretty Hand. The pretty hand has a charm that la M second to the charm of a pretty face. ™ The pretty hand should have character. It should be graceful and expressive, significant of something besides prettiness. It Bhould be firm, and It may be brown or white, but never red or mottled. It may be dimpled, but It, should not be pudgy and softly fat like a cushion. A hand of this sort suggests flabbiness of nature, undevelopment and helplessness. ^ a _ World's Largest Flower. The largest flower in the world has been supposed to be that of rafflesia arnoldi, which forms the entire plant and grows to a d i a m e t e r of three feet as a flat, circular parasite on trees in Java and Sumatra, b u t still larger—single specimens of which weigh as much as 22 pounds—have been reported to exist In Mindanao, one of the Philippines. Same T h i n g to H i m . "Oddest thing,1' observed the man with the introspective nose, "but 1 forget even the commonest sayings. For instance, at this moment I cannol complete that well-known quotation •All's fair in love and'—and so forth How does it go, anyhow?"--i*All if fair in love and marriage," offered i subdued-looking man with rolling-pin bumps all over his bald place.—Puck H e a t for Sterilizing Milk. It is asserted by high authorities that neither great heat nor long maintenance of the requisite temperature is required to sterilize milk suspectec of wmijOivlng thp RPrma of diseases such as tuberculosis. The bacilli o) that terrible disease are destroyed b> a temperature of 105 degrees In flv< minutes. At Least, They Don't. Most cures for most of our social ills are so simple that nobody will consider them.—John A. Howland. W r i t e r ' s Opinion of F a m e . Fame! it is the flower of a day, that dies when the next sun rises.—Quid a (Louise de la Ramee). The per: maiden feels hurt when her sallies of wit are taken seriously. " t h e department that speculators were taking advantage of this form of inspection, and the farmers who shipped the animals to market were thereby losing several hundred thousand dollars a year. Under the new form of inspection the shipper will be assolutely protected, and will receive full price for all animal3 which pass the inspection. The inspection of animal3 before slaughter, designated in the regulations as. the ante mortem inspection, is changed to conform to the new law, and to give the secretary of agriculture authority to require" that all animals suspected of disease on this ante mortem* inspection shall be slaughtered separately and apart from all •other animals, under the careful supervision of federal inspectors. Destruction of Carcasses. Special provision is made for the • destruction for food purposes of all carcasses and parts of carcasses and meat food products which, upon inspection or reinspectlon prove to be unclean, unsound, .unhealthful, unwholesome, or otherwise unfit for huj n a n food. All such meat will be . ^ c c e d in a tank in the presence of a ^government inspector and sufficient Coloring matter will be added t o render it impossible that the tankage can be used for lard or other eatable product. If any establishment refuses to follow the tankttgW "regulation,: HP jepectkm will be withdrawn. -Wh ^ V M ?teW i*»*r4^ leuever tire proprietor of a~rr establishment questions the action of the Inspector in condemning any carcass or meat, he may take an appeal to the inspector in charge, and from the inspector In charge if he desires, to the chief of the bureau of animal industry, or to the secretary of agriculture whose decision is final, so far as the department is concerned. All inspectors in charge of the meat inspection stations are directed to notify the municipal authorities of the character of the inspection and to cooperate with such authorities in preventing the entry of condemned meat or other products into the local markets. Running through the regulations is a carefully prepared scheme which will effectually prevent the entrance Into sausage, curing, canning and other chopped meat establishments of any carcasses which were not inspected and passed by federal inspectors at the time of slaughter. One of the important provisions of the regulations Is the following definition : " 'U. S. Inspected and passed/ This phrase shall mean that the carcasses, parts of carcasses, meats and meat food products 'so marked are sound, healthful, wholesome and contain no dyes, preservatives, chemicals or ingredients, which render, meats or fcekt f o o ^ . ^ r o d a M i 4 * unsouftd, * un- 'tiTfiyfHf^if, Snwffntrnftniif; aae/nani or .tiptflt torli'imaa fspti»'n A Written Guaranteei£™J!!Z!££5£*" am *"• — » COLUMBIA ORAPnOPHONE With tMs guarantee you don't guess, yon KNOW which is best. ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our resp*«s»ifity ~ d fioMdai suadk»f> Free Trial and Easy Payment The* sead to our Nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . ^ M M ^ M L M W . i V . '< * * m •! T • \ • • • This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACVJNC MADE, oa poyateatts which wiM aot be felt. WE ACCEPT OLD MACHINE* O f ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT. A n Ideal N— V— T »*** • Craphnphsui o f of d-ra? to tin « M - f i - ; outhe o a water; at the seashore; eaywbere! Tfc» —t- -J - ir-fthiahiaii *- -• S i m m e r A m u s e m e n t , is CLEAR, SWEET AND FAR-RCACM**. Try a « * judge. « • • * • • . . • * * Prix,rarto, lOOO BOOMCOTOMI Pri*et»t.Lonte, I * * * ...-*"* Htofceat Javara, PortUoo, 1905 V) " f ^ Columbia Phonograph Co, 90-92 West Broadway, New York. i * A »»?A **' $\.»v\ e*1 j>• f£?ur* *P£4<?*/ i*"«aLy tfot»*«n td eatnadil * Bicbaaf* Plan.. . Name.. , . , , , , , , ,,^ , *4.. * . . . . . . . . . ami si u Add res*. • • « * • • * • l^iT:^-1"'' **»*a* J S ^ ^ « & , .•*i*«r'i**(J,. i-.*/*'^ «**. 41«*« MBP!P.rr- / • • ^ ^ J #V:*' PREMIER ORDERS WAR ON ENEMIES OF RUSSIA M • Full Power to Aot Given Rulers of Provinces, to Be Directed Against All Opponents of the Government. St. Petersburg.—War to the knife, with revolution, and the knife to the kilt, was proclaimed by Premier •tolypin In a telegram addressed to , the governor generals, governors and prefects throughout Russia and to the viceroy of the Caucasus, who are ordered to strike and spare not in efforts to preserve order- and crush *" "the enemies of society." - - Included In this category, as shown by the events of the day, are not only revolutionists and socialists, but also the educated liberal and landed classes represented in the constitutional democratic -party, whose clubs everydress to the country while they were surrounded by troops with cannon sent to disperse them. Even before the document was signed, however, outbreaks both in the army and among the peasantry and workmen were in progress. Scores of persons were killed at many points in the empire, thousands paraded under red flags, and the prisons of St. Petersburg and other cities were filled to the choking point by revolutionists. By the time the declaration of independence adopted by the deposed representatives of the people, who HIS ONE WEAK SPOT. Prominent afinnssota Merchant Cored to Stay Cured by Dean's Kidnay Pills. 0 . G. Hayden, of 0. C. Hayden ft Co., dry goods merchants, of Albert Lea, Minn., says: "I was so lame that I could hardly walk. There was an unaccountable weakness of the back, and constant pain and aching. I could find no rest and was v e r y uncomfortable at. night As my health was good in every other way, I could not understand this trouble. It was just as if all the strength had gone from my back. After suffering for some time I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The remedy acted at once upon the kidneys, and when normal action was restored, the trouble with my back disappeared. I have not had any return of it." For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SENTENCE SERMONS. Water front at Viborg, Finland, where parliament met. where have been closed, and all the progressive newspapers, which are not permitted to lift their voices anywhere throughout the entire land. Expect Outbreak in South. Both the government and the revolutionists expect the outbreak to begin in the south, and that it will roll northward to the two capitals. This may induce the proletariat organizations to postpone the declaration of a general strike from St. Petersburg until contagion is borne up from the south. The l-ailroaders, however, are anxious to have this strike declared at once. Members of the railway employes union with whom the press correspondents here and in Moscow still consider themselves the rightful ,'jovernmental body of the nation, reaches the length and breadth of the land, the battle which is to decide the fate of the throne will be on in full swing. Last Act of Drama. Viborg, Finland.—The curtain dropped Monday afternoon on the final act of the drama of Russia's first parliament, when, under the spur of the threat of Gov. Richanberg to use force to end the sesslor. and with troops already converging on the Hotel Belvedere, where the meeting was held, the assembled members of the lower hause, 186 in number, hurriedly adopted and signed an address to the people which is thoroughly revolutionary in its nature, elected a perpetual executive committee headed by Prince Paul Dolgoroukoff, vice president of the house, to carry on the work of liberation and adjourned amidst characteristic Russian embracing and kissing. Immediately after the governor's announcement that the meeting must be stopped a detachment of infantry passed the Hotel Belvedere singing, to show that there are enough troops to carry out the threat of dispersal. The members of parliament Intend to re turn to St. Petersburg in a body. The address, which bears a remarkable similarity to the manifesto framed by the council of j^brkmen last November, which lgnc?VC-&6—au- Fear and fret makes life's friction. Heaven .helps, those who help _cth-_ era. Heaven despairs of the man who despises men. True religion nourishes the roots Of right doing. The church that courts the rich loses its riches. Sometimes hiding another's faults heals our own. The man who is too previous is sure to get procrastinated. The hardest work some folks do is telling how busy they are. You cannot keep your eyes on your watch and your heart on your work. It does not make a man brave to lay his cowardice on his conscience. No amount of laundry in your religion can make up for a lack of love. There's no special merit in casting bread on the water with a hook in ft - ' Many a man's religion would be worth more if it had more office practice. It's no use looking for a man's religion when it doesn't get into his looks. Two strings to your bow may be all right if you can keep them clear of your neck.—Chicago Tribune. < At a Township Primary. Martin, who is very hard of hearing, arose in the caucus and nominated one Mr. Brown for the office of justice of the pea"e. Mr. Brown promptly Arose "and declined the nomination with thanks, and while he had the floor he nominated Mr. Martin for the office. Martin, not understanding what Brown said, but evidently thinking it some modest remonstrance, arose and said: "Gentlemen of the Convention: We now have before the house a man who is not only worthy, but is in every way competent, and I move that nominations be closed, and he be elestfed by acclamation, and it be made unanimous."— Judge's Magazine of Fun. DIDN'T BELIEVE That Coffee Was the Real Trouble. LOCATION OP VIBORG, FINLAND, WHERE DOUMA HELD ONE SESSION. :>? ^•f > have talked declared that they were ready to walk out at the first call from the League of Leagues, with which the union is federated. PB»9»M» Plunder Estate. . Agrarian disorders have broken out In the vicinity of 8t. Petersburg. The estate of Gen. Baron Fredericks, aid- -de-camp to the emperor, 40 miles from the capital, has been plundered by peasants. Gen. Frederick asked for troops from Gatchina, hut was informed that the situation was too serious to permit of the changing of the present military dispositions. 1 reepe . VWIMVIORSO. 8 t Petersburg.—War was practically declared on the «OTernment when the deputies of parHameat MeemMed at Viborg, Flomad, adopted aa authors and the editors of eight St. Petersburg newspapers in cells of the fortress^jof St. Peter and St. Paul, strike* the government in its most vulnerable point by declaring that the administration and not parliament is responsible for the delay in the settlement of the agrarian question and by proclaiming" a cessation of payment of taxes and of military service and repudiation of future loans. Douma Is Dissolved. St. Petersburg.—The czar issued a ukase Sunday morning dissolving the parliament and placing St. Petersburg under martial law. The ukase calls for a new parliament to meet March 5, 1907. Another ukase Issued by the czar relieved 31. Goremykin of the premiership and appointed M. Stolypin his successor. The latter retains his present post of minister of the interior. The government's midnight coup d'etat is already having the effect of uniting all the discordant elements of the opposition, and it requires little perspicacityv to see that an era of repression and all it entails will drive liberal and revolutionist alike to support the moat desperate measures. With the regular garttsoa 4Har» are BOW more than to,*** troops " la the city. Some people flounder around and take everything that's recommended but finally find that coffee is the reai cause of their troubles. An Oregou man says: "For 25 years I was troubled with my stomach. I was a steady coffee drinker, but didn't suspect that as the "cause. I- took almost—anything_ which someone else had been cured with but to no good. I was very bad last summer and could not work at times. "On Dec. 2, 1902, I was taken so bad the doctor said I could not live over 24 hours at the most, and I made all preparations to die. I could hardly eat anything, everything distressed me,, and I was weak and sick all over. When in that condition coffee was abandoned and I was put on Postum, the change in my feelings came quickly after the drink that was poisoning me was removed. "The pain and sickness- fell away from me^and I began to get well day by day, so I stuck to it until now I am well and strong again, can eat heartily, with no headache, heart trouble or the awful sickness of the old coffee days. I drink all I wish of Postum without any harm and enjoy it immensely. "This seems like a strong story, but I would refer you to the First Nat'l Bank, the Trust Banking Company, or any merchant of Grant's Pass, Ore., in regard to my standing, and I will send a sworn statement of this if you wish. You can also use my name." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Still there are many who persistently fool themselves by saying "Coffee don't hurt me." A tea days' trial of Postum la Its plaea will tall the truth aad many times save life. There's a retaoa." Look tor the Uttle book, TaaHoad lo WattvflaV to FOUR YEARS OF AGONY. w W e Foot Kothing But Proud Flesh —Had to Use Crutches—"Cuticura Remedies the Best on Earth.'' "In the year 1899 the side of my right foot was cut off from the little toe* down to the heel, and the physician who had charge of me was trying to sew up the side of my foot, but with no* success. At last my whole foot and way up above my calf was nothing but proud flesh. I suffered untold agonies for four years, and tried different physicians and all kinds of ointments. I could walk only with crutches. In two weeks afterwards I saw a change in my limb. Then I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment often during the day, and kept it up for seven months, when my limb was healed up just the same as if I never had trouble. It is eight months now since I shopped using Cuticura Remedies, the best on Gods earth. I am working at the present day after five years of suffering The cost of Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only $6, but the doctors' bills were more like $600. John M. Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio, June 27, 1905." Avoid Government Service. The students from the Italian universities and government school are no longer content to seek poorly paid government employment or to enter into the ranks of the overcrowded professions, but are seeking technical instruction so that they may join in the new movement and make an adequate future for themselves. Nothing Succeeds Like "EGO-0-SEE." The man who preaches the best sermon; the man who tells the funniest stories; the man who keeps the best store; or the man who makes the best goods soon finds that people come to him. Merit is the best advertisement in the world. People speak well of things they know are good. They pass the good word along. The best, breakfast food is EGG-OSEE, for it contains all the life-giving properties of nature's best food, which is wheat. EGG-O-SEE is deeply in debt to the thousands of wives and mothers who use it in their homes, for these good wonr:i tell their neighbors about this grca; food. Children and aged persons alike are friends of EGG-O-SEE. Merit and common sense are the things that advertise EGG-O-SEE most. EGG-O-SEE is cheap. A lucent package contains ten liberal breakfasts. EGG-O-SEE is sold everywhere. Grocers must keep it if they want to keep their good customers, for good customers insist on buying EGG-O-SEE. The fact that no preparation, no cooking is required, makes EGG-OSEE very popular. Open the package; put as much as you like in a dish; pour on milk or cream and eat. It is delicious. It is wholesome. It makes you strong. A lot of interesting facts about EGG-O-SEE have been published in book form entitled, "Back to Nature." This book also has a course of physical culture—fully illustrated. Anyone wishing this book will receive it free by addressing k EGG-O-SEE Company, 10 First St, Quincy, 111. Harriman .Lines to Become Vlaaaf Xkmtes. Executive officers of the Union Pa» cine road In Chicago are planning to build several large greenhouses along the main lines of this comaajur la Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah districts, with the object at every table in every over the entire system a boi freshly cut flowers at every meal. addition to table and other decora?* tions it Is planned to grow flower* on a scale sufficiently large to allow a free distribution of roses to women and carnations, or other seasonable flower, not only in dining cars but to passengers in every car of every train, and in winter as well as in summer, the idea being to make patrons feel that the flowers are a part of the trip over this road and not precious little souvenirs. The greenhouses will probably be located at Grand Island, Neb., Cheyenne, Wyo., Denver, Col., and Ogden, UtaaV In California and in the territory of the Sunset route * in the south the company has no trouble in getting outdoor flowers all year. But even in these districts the scheme of floworo for passengers and car decorations 4a £p be enlarged upon. Dining rooaw atbng all lines are to be supplied freely with plants and blooms. The California and southern resources with the greenhouses to be built along the central route will put the Union, Southern Pacific and Oregon Short Lines in a position where they may become known as the floral lines, an appellation Cfficers of the Harriman lines hope to merit Rich Oil Fields of Africa, The oil fields near Delate* bay, to Africa, are expected to o w e . the most productive m tfce world. Mr*. W i n d o w ' s S o o t h i n g S y r u p . For children teething, softens the curat, reduce* h> Summation, allays pain, cures wind colk;. 25c a bottle* '•i::-a To sneer at success is the prerogative of failure. EMJCA TZOXAL. The Greatest Boarding College in the World University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA We euaranttt two joints: Our students study and our students bthav* themselves 18 BaiWngs 75 fWeuors «00 Stalest* COUJV** la Ancient and Modern L*n{ruage*. Eogll* h, History, »nd Economic*. Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacy. Oi Til, Electrical, aad Mechanical KnrlneeilnK, Arrhlrecture, Law, Shorthand, Book-keep- Inp, Type-wrltins;. SPECIAL DEPARTMETTT FOR BOYS UNDKK THIRTEEN T U M S : l e « H . Taiiim. «•< U s a i r r . MM. S t a t tin ctal» tt (fee tctfivlrtr b r CaUlegM **(*£ • ^ / v " " - 0 $:i REAL ESTATE. PAD CA1 E Northern MICHIGAN UAMD8. l U n O A L w Raise bis crop*. Get big price* fof produce. WriteFiuSKW.CuLE.Cry»uiyaUs.lilcai F Throws Bays Half a Mile. Light rays half a mile long and 24 times as powerful as the sort commonly in use are the new oxy-petrol lime lights that have been invented for the motorists. The lamp consist3 of an oxy-petrol blowpipe flame playing on a piece of specially refractory material. A reservoir of material is to—be carried on the car and also a cylinder of compressed oxygen. Presumably a stream of oxygen under p r o c e n r a <g c a t n r a r p ^ - a i f h ppfrnl v n - You C A N N O T CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can core these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops' pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE K. PAXTON CO* Boston. por and burnt in the blowpipe and a small, extremely hot flame is produced, this being caused to impinge on something more refractory than lime. Miss Alice De Rothschild, a sister of the late Baron Ferdinand De Rothschild, has a collection of Hindoo bulls. zebras and llamas. She is also interested in cattle breeding and owns a large number of exceptionally fine carriage horses. DODDS ', ^KIDNEY % PILLS L i M W x s S ^ , : A Vacattoirin COLORADO Where it's always cool and the air fresh and pure Is What You Need. T h e L o w R o u n d - T r i p R a t e s VIA UNION P A C I F I C TO Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo this summer offer an opportunity to go there and back for slightly over the cost of a oneway ticket. Inquire of W. Q. NEIMYERa Q. A.. 120 Jackson Boulsvartf, Chicago, III. —ENSIONS2££?FS •uooaeefuliy Prosacut— Ctsime* Lata Prtaetpal Ksaatiaar V. s.: ' ^ B C T E S Li WINTER St!£3£5£ W. H. IT., DKBOXT, HO. 81, 1908. ALLOTS MT-EMC n ^ S ^ A tut* tm *# Ma, tt«V **•• ML >W^1X,.J>»V 1 — umtimmn A mwrrrn. mmm** . - » . . if*'. LT*» Oyv> •±n U 4r'>« ;.^\ i-vw- • • > • 1 ^ 1 / •>.. ¥< • i m ; V " ; * " iftt gitwktug ftepatfh » *•• F. L. A N M C V I t ' d CO. PROPRfETOPS. A i T f l U S l ' 2 , 1906. * * - tfv' ft' A Gj»eat O f f e r . FAKM J O U R N A L arH tli* .DISPATCH. f**«Pm J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1.00 B O T H V o r $ 1 . 0 0 By special a r fan cement with t ii e publishers of the FARM J O U R N A L (Philadelphia) we are onablfd to offer poth papers for $1.00 to every new advance paviuj? w W r i l i p r and to *very eld subscriber who pay* in ad van^e, tlie DISPATCH on^ year and the F A R M J O U R N A L r. ' years, both papers for $1.00. the price of ours aloaa. F A R M J O T K N A L i> 29 yen's raad enjoys crreat popularity, adapt- •*A I© and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest i n p and trustworthy farm .papers published. This offer should be accept ed without delay, as it only holds for . a limited time. F r o m n o w on it will p r o b a b l y b t j u e e e e a a r y f o r P r e s i d e n t R o o s e - o u t e v e r y few d a y s a n d b u c k e t of c o l d w a t e r on h i s s i i l l s m o l d e r i n g b o o m for a t h i r d t e r m . AN IRISH TYPE. T h e P l a c i d . W e l l B o r n G i r l o f t h e L i t t l e <<ret'ii I d l e . "The Irishwomen n e w r worry," said a woman who has mixo.l imuli iu the upper oiivlos of the little jjroeu isle; "therefore tliey preset ve their youUi better than the women of any other m> tion. A peculiar type of personality bus been U-i'i in Ireland. England anU America have drained off Uie pro;;v so tve and hustling KnjjLuul from tin upper elasses, Ami'rii'Ji I'roin the lower, Those wlu are left are of a placid, contented type, from whom the restlessness of present day civilizatiou seems far removed. The dullness of the life led by the average weii botn Irish a'i)'\ would be pathetic if it were not tliat she seems to thrive so well on it. Year after year she follows the same monotonous roiiud, meeting the same people at tenuis iu suimner or hoeLoy matches in winter. If her Lome is In a hunting district, no im.lUT at how low-^ii ebb 1iie family-fiuauetis may be, they will manage to give her * good mount, but for the girls who do not hunt the long, ' wet winter, with few neighbors and few books, pi^ssea almost as drearily as iu a mediaeval caatle."- New York Tribune.- W o n d e r f u l F i d d l e * . One of the greatest fiddles that ever were known was to be seen at the French court at the time of Charles IX. This was a viol so large that several boys could be placed inside of it. These boys used to sit Inside this queer instrument and sing the airs that the man who handled the bow was playing on the viol outside. The effect is said to have-been very beautiful,'though it would seem as if the presence of the lads in its interior would seriously interfere with the tone of the "great Addle," as it was culled. Many years after another huge Instrument of this kind was used at concerts iu Boston. It was so large that to play it the tiddler hail to stand on a table to use his bow at the proper point on the strings. This instrument was called "the grandfather of fiddles." A word of truth in a few words: " N e a r l y all other cough cures are constipating, especially tho^e containing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar moves th« bowels. Container no opiates." Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. u T h e G i l d e d M a n . At the headwaters of the Orinoco the Spanish traditions located the land of El Dorado, "The Gilded Man," a potentate whose country was so rich iu gold dust that he had his hotly anointed with oil and sprinkled with gold every morning, so that he shone in the sun as though gilded. It is a curious fact that the country in which tradition located this marvelous being has never been explored" by a white"~man. F i g u r e s r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e estim a t e in b u s h e l s of t h e A m e r i c a n g r a i n c r o p of t h e p r e s e n t season c o n t i n u e t o g i v e p r o m i s e of a l m o s t u n p r e c e d e n t e d r e s u l t s . T h a t good i o c s will p r e v a i l i n s p i t e of t h e it c r o p s to b e h a r v e s t e d in t h i s c o u n t r y n o w s e e m s a s s u r e d b y r e a s o n of t h e w h e a t c r o p of E u i o p e will b e a b o u t o n e h u n d r e d x-cti. >ir i i i l i "Mallotus philllpluensls," which Is also a n d fifty m i l l i o n b u s h e l s s h o r t , a S | c a , l e d ^ \.mJkey f f l ^ ^ . . b e o f t l l s t l c o m p a r e d w i t h l a s t y e a r s w h e a t j monkeys paint their faces red by rubbing them with the fruit. Here is a M o n k e y s ' R o n e * . "Kaniala" is the vernacular name of the red dye produced from the glands of the mature fruit of a tree named c r o p . T h e s t a t e c o n s t i t u t i o n is t o be •fed t o a g e n e r a l revision, if jmt p o l i t i c i a n s d e c i d e to p e r m i t it. striking Instance of the influence of heredity.—Madras Mail, **r-.. :i'. ft' v r % O b s e r v a t i o n . ' To behold vs not necessarily. to observe, and the power of comparing and a n d if we h a v e an o p p o r t u n i t y ' to | combining is only to be obtained by g i v e it a n o v e r h a u l i n g t h e c l a u s e ! education. It is much to be regretted • , . j i . ,, , i • "" r. r ! that habits of exact observation are . f o r b i d d i n g t h e t e a c h i n g of m e d i a n - ; ftot c t m i v a t e ( 1 i n o m . s c h o o l s T o . t b l s i e a l t r a d e s t o c o n v i c t s s h o u l d b e [deflrMeru'.v may be traced much of the T h e l e a r n i n g of a t r a d e ; fa i l a ^ious rensoniug and the false pWt , ,v i - v i s p a r t of t h e ma k i n g o fc a usef<uuli . i losophy which prevail.—W, Humboldt. c i t i z e n , a n d u n l e s s we w a n t t h o s e There wo« c a » e . w h o a r e c r i m i n a l s to c o m m i t o t h e r | "Have you fastened the windows, , . , „ . [dear?" she askovl as they were about to c r i m e s w h e n t h e y c o m e o u t , wej r e t i r e f o r t h e n l g h t < s h o u l d e n c o u r a g e t h e m t o l e a r n j "No. What's the use? I gave you h o w t o live w i t h o u t c r i m e . j toe l a s t l l o l l * r l l i : u l t(J b u >' that hat, 1 and we need not fear burglars." _ , . . . . , " B u t they might sit down on my hat, T h e i n c r e a s e in M i c h i g a n s a n - you know." ntral p r i m a r y s c h o o l f u n d d i s t r i - W t i o n , f r o m h a r d l y o n e d o l l a r * L ^ L V ' ^ f^e^w y e a' r s a g o to a bJ o u t e l even dol- Dthuosrionuegssh,l ya nadtt•e nrtd si s toa itw,—isWer ayolnane d who l t r s for t h e p r e s e n t y e a r , w i t h an .^ a s s u r e d p a y m e n t h e r e a f t e r to each • c h o o l c h i l d of from f o u r to six •A i d o l l a r s p e r y e a r , is an i n c i d e n t in M i c h i g a n affairs in tin• h i g h e s t d e g r e e c r e d i t a b l e tc tin- m a n a g e - m e n t of s t a t e m a t t e r s d u r i n g re- A Mystery Solved. "H.-.w to keep of periodic attacks of ln4itt+vvness-afid habt-tru-al constipation wa,- a my(.tery that Dr. Kind's New I/.le Fills solved tor me," writes J o h n X. Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that are miaranteeil to give ceat years. There are, however, a perfect sat inaction to evervbodv Dr b o a r d s w h o e x p e c t a j money refunded. Only 25c at F. A '*• •teacher t o w o r k for £15 o r £20 p e r ! Sigier'.-< d m .' store. m o n t h - a n d b o a r d t h e m s e l v e s . T $5.00 Round Trip $5.00 WWhen a woman suffers trom de prtesing weaknesses, she then keenly j realizes how help'ess—how thoroughly ) worthless she is. 1..)r. Shoop . has | brought relief to thousands of such ! women. He reaches diseases peculiar! ^- "•• will give it 16 Women in two, direct/specific ways to Menominee, and Manistique, Mich., k e k l t r e a t r a e n t known by di ug- a n L l Kewaunee ami Manitowoc, Wis. ^everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Night \ Tickets tood fcr return until Sept. 8, , and a constitutional or internal i v v i l 1 he -old from all stations between Upper Peninsula anil Northern Wisconsin August 21 and 22 the Ann Arbor annual excursion prescription called Dr.'Shoop's Restorative. Dr. SJuoops N i g h t Cure is applied iocally, and at night. It works while you sleep. It reduces inflammation, it stops discharges, it heals, it •eetbes, it comforts, it cures. Dr. Sbooe't Restorative (tablet or lkjotfl f e r v ) j»4k constitutional, nerve t B i i t ; It brings renewed ftteeeftk, testing ambition and vigor t o weak, lifeless women. Thtm two remedies, singly, or uted .WftJfcetVbave an irresistible, positive ^ • i f p i . i power. T r y them a month M)d see. Sold by all dealers. Toledo and Tiiompsonville at $5 00 for the round trip, except that for children over five and under twelve years of age the rate will he $2.50. This excursion will include a 200 mile boat ride on Lake Michigan on one of the largest steamers on the lakes and will prove in every way a most enjoyable outing. For time of trains, etc. call on nearest Ann Arbor agent or write J . J. Kirby, G. P . A. Toledo, Ohio. / t 33 DeWtttfs VSS S a t o B r e a d I p o u t h e W a t e r * . AY hen Victor Hugo .was iu exile in Brussels he asked Kocuefort to stand godfather to his son rimrlesr^ltocne-- fort accepted and in looking for a suitable present saw in a curiosity shop window a silver table ornament which attracted him and which he bought, though the price was 35,00(1 francs. When after 1S70 Kochefort was sent to New Caledonia and his property confiscated Yictor Hugo sold the ornament for the benefit of Korhefort's family. It turned out that it was the werk of l.cnvi'uuto <V1!!'}!. and it bvo'i_':i! ill »i''.i.'i i o t'r.-U'rv Don't drat: along with a dull, billious, heavy feeling. You need a pill. Use DeWittV Little Ear.y R i s e s , the famous little pills. Do not sicken or gripe, but results are sure. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Galvestou'a Sea Wall makes lite now as safe in that city as on the higher uplands. K. W.' Goodlo »V who resides on Duttou St., in Waco, Te/., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: "I hHve used Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion the past five years and it keeps me well and sale, before that time I had a cough which for years had been growing worse. Now it's gone." Cures chronic coughs, la grippe, croup whoopirg cough and prevents pneumonia. TUMs;int to take. Every ^ottle guaranteed at V. A. Sigler's drug store. lJri<T 50c and £1.00. Trial bo'tle free. Vl\l> ;• i The i: . - lowiu.-; :.:.1.' great cl:ii:\;.. four per* >n . W. DANIELS, E. OENKRAL AUCTIONEEK. SatistactK n (iuaranteed. For information call at T)[«I'ATCH Office or ><ddre8B (iregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LyudiLhi phone connection. Auction bills and tiu cupa furnislied free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALIWER ALL CALLS ANSWEFfcC PROMPTLY nay OR NIGHT . U I. PlflCKNEY. isiCH :1. (W A n t l n i a c a n t m r a W e r e A d a . "This is an antimacassar," said an antiquary. "It Is a hundred- years old and very valuable on account of the quaint designs of its embroidery. Some day I shall sell it to n millionaire. Yes, some day this antimacassar will adoru a millionaire's parlor, figuring there as an antique object of art, and that will be as though a spittoon of today should figure 0.9 an object of art in some aesthetic lady's drawing room in 3000." He laid the antimacassar, a kind of tidy, ia a sandalwood box. Then he went on: "The word's derivation shows the thing's use —anti, against; macassar, hair oil. The antimacassar was spread on chair backs to protect them from the oil in people's hair. Everybody i used Rowland's macassar oil on hi.s locks in those days. The name given to the tidy, or chair shield, was a free advertisement for Rowland as excellent as it was unique." In this state it is not necessary to serve a five days' notice tor eviction of a cold. Tse the original laxative cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggtirt. M i l a n c:.:h-- :,•.:! St. Pa ill's, i: . ^ St. P a u l ' s , j....-; ••••: S t . i v i : \ v > . r . \ \ : • . ••[••:! . F W . •;!•••• . ' • . - : ! A n t v . v r ; ' -:1-:- >':':i! Si. Sopl.i ,'s, ( ''-::.;!:L:!!.;.iii: St. J o h n ' s l . a i . i. :i N o t r e D a m e , i'ai !J P i s a oath'Hlral 13.0U0 St. Stephen.-,, Y l c n n a 12,400 St. D o m i n i c ' s . J l o l o g n a 12,e00 St. IVtor'.s, Helntrna . . . . . . . . . 11,-k*) C a t h e d r a l of S i e n a 11,000 St. M a r k ' s , V e n i c e 7,000 The piazza of St. Peter's in its widest j limits, allowing twelve persons to the ; square mile, holds 024,000; allowing I four to the same, drawn up iu military j array, L'OK.tmo. In its narrowest limits, ! not comprising the porticoes of the l'i- j azzi Rusticucci, 474,000 crowded and 108,000 in military array. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 3.1^) 3."«' • 2,7:.0 1,750 T h e D i s t i n c t i o n . "Do you say that as a lawyer or a man?" exclaimed an exasperated witness whom a lawyer was cross examining. " lie and ; it la w y e NCnUelic; TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending aaketiMi and deacriptlon may quickly oscortatn <mr opinion free whether au invention is prolmWy put^"tAblo. CortimuntcatinusRtrictlycoiiBilontlHl. HANDBOOK on HatenU sent tion. olil'jtt imoncy for Hecurinspalents. j'aU'iits takou tliroiuli Munn i, Co. recelye sptriui notice, witliout clnirnet In the Scientific American. A htiTiil9omfly illnstrntert weekly. Largest olrculution of any scientific Journal. Terms, | 3 a year: four months, $1. Sold byull newsdealer*. MUNN & Co.361Broadway- New Yoi* Bn*n*> Office. (J2J K St., Wasbtnuton. D. C. f vcu sav it as a man, it is a si'";: it'.: "—I, >r.'V.)'i.TelcgrrM'h :!<•!•, but if you say it as r. »t ;;:' the slightest eon- Here's Just the Right Bowel Laxative • i t i - - " r •\ I.-1-' <:-\ in MS a> a ()rc>or; i.ut its duty, like that ':•::.•• : •> o v e r t n ' . t " • ' ' . • i . • ' ' • , - y \ . Gentle, Sure—Pleasant to Take—A Tried and True, Genuine, ! Nature's Remedy. If you do not have free, ensy and repular m o v e m e n t s ut the bowels you lnclt thr prime :iad tnt e>?i'ntiiil of yood hraltli. Trn-rf's inoro harm done 'tUnri tin r* uni-oinfoi,:.ii>lcn>,ss, shiirt'liiion of food », iivifuU'sand re.ulutory sys* i.{ ;• iiistrud • t afe and un- • ills of i'ont trilling luit r o f n u v h t bitrniiir.nu'e. r e l i e f i a [ \ i T i T t tlld i! of Lux-otsl r' i" e a u d e organs oC iill the rtani i i n u i ] n i t ' d - c health are ( ....... ....x-ers. T h e T i c k e t s o n s a l e formula is on ev<>r.\ livx1' --sliow it to your fam- . i , v. • . . . . , - . , i ily physician. Ltix "is are p:it ao in a flat niota! A u ^ U s t . - l l t o 1 4 . H e t u m l i m i t , A l l i J . i case in handy tali! - i f o n n - o n , " tublcl l.iUcn be- 0 1 , . . . . . n forfl mea's or on rctirimr always brings relief. ,.U W i t h e x t e n s i o n p r i v i l e g e s . r o r . piea«(inii to l a k e - ;he mo T? * h remedies a genuine hc!t> of Nature's—» f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a p p l y t o . I'. - It. , bowrl laxative which cures con.upatioa. Reo- , l O M e r , T . V. A . , 11:^ A n d a m s S t r . J oommended and for sale by t . p ! " A L L D l ' l A L K K ' S . " For dry' , cracked lip' s, or rou^^ h >kin,' . »wia8sl t'net-s sm :t\hu'e use Or. Shoop's Green Salve. It posi . poisons, Yo> ' ! . ' i tem—i he hlo tivelv makes lips- and skm like velvet, ; of a foantai: Q i i ' i n J i i tainted vUa'.i b o l d ttv a l l d e a l e r s . : stituition a;' ] nearly a l v a \ • with v i ta I / ( Seek your <C N a t u r e : gentle, natura B e sure not crowd the dc $S.00 t» Minneapolis and St. Paul and Return from Uhu-a^o witb Chicago Great Western K'ailwav account G. A. H , | t h e s t o m a : g e r o f i>ow National Encampment at Minneapolis A u g u - t L> to 18. Icines! Your always secure Chicago, II I f t h e H e a r t S t o p s B e a t i n gr. When the heiivt stops the circulation ceases, the eap'rlirtries of tlie lun.sjs bocome gorged with stagnant blood, while the blood in the brain no lon.^or carrier away the waste products and^, b r i u ^ the oxygenated fluid to restore the tissues. As the blood takes about half a minute to circulate through the whole system, it may he taken that at the end of this period after the stoppage of the j heart the arteries would be filled by the last effort of the left ventricle, while theTetnsT would be p on ring their con-. tents into tho right auricle. In a few seconds more the nervous centers would cease to act, and probably by. tin? end of tlie minute the subjectwould bo practically dead from suffocation, although reflex muscular action would probably keep up the appearance of life for some seconds longer. • Get a o cent box of Lax e.ts at our Store please.- We think they are great. Ju>t test these tooth-some, candy-like Laxative Tablets for constipation, sour stomach, hiliousness, had breath, muddy complexion, etc. Risk 5 cents and see. Sold hv all dealers. Annual Niagara Falls Excursion via Gram} Trunli Railway System. Hound trip excur>ion tickets on sale tor all trains Aug. 7, 1906, to Niagara ?al's, Toronto, Alexandria Hay and Montreal. Return limit on N i a g a r a Palls ticket Aug. 10; by deposit and payment of 25c. limit extended until A u g . 18,1906. R e t u r n limit to other points Aug. 18,1906, without deposit. For fares and further particulars consult local agent or write to GEO. W. V A U X , A. G. P . & T . A., Chicago, 111. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Mgwte what you t a t THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish » • ^ o? f\ p* It 1» rnrnpact, onn lie carr od ei.-tly, :md all'^ the ujitrator to gauge the quantuy of ink desu SAVES T I M E . SAVES INK. Kfpps hmshcfl and ink where yon want them, and Is always K H A D V h'OU I N S T A N T U S E . A porfert comhinntion la obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL INK U >.i-vil. It i4 ,'nsily upplit'd and jtuU^iuickly. No Fuiiil or fading. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS, SAVES TIME. lint'M mil liardtMi brui<li('s or olng stfTK'ils. Don't takir our word lor it, T K S T I T . .Mailu o:ily by S. A. WHITE CO., 85 High St.,Boston,Mass.U.S.A. !5£ » * * 12« 3 f?1 »?f-"^*»l | W5' - K * 3 P #1 - * ? - -& »s$ H SB m4« •MS Kodol Dyspepsia Oura DlQMto wlwit you eat. CURES RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5DR0PS" tiken Internally, rids the blood of ilie yois jitous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost Instant relief from pain, while a permanent! cure is beinjf effected by purifyin? the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. fc\ D. BLAND Uf Krewton, G»., wrlteat "1 had heen A mifferer for » number of y»*ra I with l,urub**n aod Hh«iira»tl«iu In tar arms and legu, and tried »11 the remedies that I could ' gather from medial works, and alio coniulted , withnnumheroftbe best phrilctant, but found Mt&.uz titt* (•>«« «•>» relief obUload from "6-PKoPH." 1 sball prMcrlbe It In a j M M l M for rheumatlia aod kindred dlMUM.* FREE Ir you are suffering with Rheumatism. I Neuralnia, Kidrey TsorMe rt »ny kin* :,.1 M (iiicase, jrr te to us »r t *ial bottle of "5-DROPS." And tost it yoartelf. "^•DROPS'* can be used any length of time without acquiring s> "drug habit." as it is entirely free of opium, eoealne, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar! ingredients. Largo S«Il.>O«O B. e¥tU«reg, «"l5«raDyRlMO«P«r«' U(gMee. I HM)I SWABtOI IHW«ATtt tUlt lOflHIY, | D«»t. 80. ISO iAka gtrMt. Oitoa—. ^ ^ ^ 1 L * * * ^ t" 1 • ^ . •am m^tmimiM -i»-. « •• , . iVvtrttM**;i S* JffWrP*-* ^w-<ljfffk.^^^ f5^^^^^;^PP^^ • >» r-\-:;-'?-.>: •••••>•<• ; ~ v . . . , . . " y . • • ,.:.,,v. .»»>x A ' V •, <•'?.?-:, ^FPW ^^¾¾^¾¾¾ • ' ( FT.' ^ j DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Ooooe with m Dellamte Fimvom M A L T E D C O C O A i s p r e p a r e d b y e d e e j l l f t * a l l y c o m b i n i n g t h e c o c o a o f t h e c h o i o i e j c o c o a b e a n a n d t h e b e s t o f m a l t T i m a l t a i d i n g d i g e s t i o n , a n d t h e f a t d t l c o c o a h a v i n g b e e n p r e d i g e a t e d , t h e f e e l i n g o f h e a v i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e d a f t e r d r i n k i n g t h e o n t i n a r y c o c o a s i s a v o i d e d ; t h u s a m o s t d e l i c i o u s p ' x l n o u r i s h i n g I x i v t i i a g e i s p r \ \ . .iced> w h i c h i s . > f e c t l y p u r e a n d w i l l n o t d i s t r e s s t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h . For sale by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO O n e teaspoonfnl t o a c u p of boiling water m a k e s a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. Excursion to the Picturesque Highlands of Ontarle and Temagaml Region via Grand Trunk Railway Sjslem. Extremely low tares to ftluskoka Wharf, Penetan?, Temagauii and Nnw Lihk«ar<J and return on all trains Aui?. 23, 1906. Excursion tickets will 'ait'» he on sale at Muskoka Whart to any point, on Lake Muskoka, Ko»st>au or.Joseph, and at Penetaa« to any point on Parry Sound Division of the Vnrtliarn Navigation Co. Po.r fareS and further infcrnr.ation consu.t loctl ii-renr or write to Geo. VV. Vaux, A.G. P. Jc T. A., UhicaRO, 111. In Self l>«'ieuce Major Ha mm, tditor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Einitieniw, Ky., when he was titredy attacked, four v»s(kis afcro, I'V piles, bought a box of Hue < l«*Vs- Afflien isalv*,- ot uiiicb. he -a v.-: "Lr cured me in t«m d.iys and no • I'uiib'H ^ini'>v", fbrn-ke-t l)«-al< r i>f M,I-';S, sorf.-, cut- and auuuds. 2b<" a' F. A Si LJ ler's din-.' <t;" re. The End Of The florid of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Groye, la., of all usefulness, came when be began taking Electric Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago kidney trouble caused me great suffering, which L would never have sur* vived bad 1 not taken Electric Bitters. They also cured me of general debility." Sure cure for all stomach, liver and kidney complaints, blood diseases, headache, dizziness and weakness or bodily decline. Price 50c. Guaranteed at F. A. Signer's drug store. L o o k e d S a a p i e i o n a . Mrs. Jymes—I had unexpected good luck yesterday in looking for a flat. I found an apartment house where the rooms are elegant, the rent reasonable and the agent doesn't object to children. Mrs. Blykely—Mercy! I hope you didn't agree to take it. There must be something wrong with the neighborhobaT^ hicftgo TritmH(Fr~" ~~ A f t e r T r e a t m e n t . BLOOD DISEASES CURED Drs. K. & K. Established 2 5 Years. 49-NO NAMES USED W I T H - OUT WRITTEN CONSENT. H e w a s s u r p r i s e d a t h o w t h e Korea h e a l e d — " I t o o k y o u r N e w • M e t h o d T i e i i t m e n t f o r a s e r i o u s b l o o d d i s e a s e w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n a f f l i c t e d f o r t w e l v e y e a r s . I h a d c o n s u l t e d a s c o r e o f p h y - s i c i a n s , t a k e n a l l k i n d s ' o f b l o o d l . . v l i e m c , v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g s ar, i o t h e r m i n e r a l w a t e r r e - s o i s , b u t o n l y g o t t e m p o r a r y r e i i _ £ . T h e y v.-ould h e l p m e f o r a Lime, h u t a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e - s y m p t o m s W o u l d b r e a k o u t a g a i n — r u n n i n g B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t , s o r e s , b l o t c h e s , r h e u m a t i c p a i n s , lousem;.--is o f t h e h a i r , s w e l l i n g s o f t h e p l a n d s , p a l m s o f t h e h a n d s s c a l i n g , i t c h i n e s s o f t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - t i c s t o m a c h , e t c . I h a d g i v e n u p i n d e s p a i r w h e n a f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e t o c o n s u l t y o u , a s y o u h a d c u r e d h i m o f a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d n o l i o j c. b u t t o o k hks a d v i c e . I n t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d tofrea-l—Hfr find I b e e n m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r ' f o u r m o n t h s a n d a t t h e e n d o f t h a t t i m e e v e r y - s y m p t o m h a d d i s a p p e a r e d I w a s c u r e d 7 y e a r s a g o a n d n o s i g n s of a n y d i s e a s e s i n c e . M y h o y . t h r e e y e a r s o l d , i s s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . I c e r - t a i n l y c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h a l l m y h e a r t . Y o u c a n r e f e r a n y p r r s o n t o r a e p r i v a t e l y , b u t y o u c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y n u w i s h . " "VV. H . S. AVe t r e a t N e r v o u * D e b i l i t y . V a r i c o c e l e , S t r i c t u r e , V i t a l W e a k n e s s , B l o o d a n d s k i n d i s e a s e s , U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r a n d K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s o f m e n a n d w o m e n . R E A R E D A r o V ° u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u i n t e n d - n k n u L n i n g t o m a r r y ? H a s y o u r b l o o d b e e n d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? O u r N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l c u r e y o u . W h a t i t h a s d o n e f o r o t h e r s it w i l l d o f o r y o u . C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . N o m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d v o u , w r i t e f o r a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e o f C h a r g e . C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . B O O K S F R E E — " T h e G o l d e n M o n i t o r " ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n D i s e a s e s o f M e n . S e a l e d B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s o f W o m e n " F r e e . N O N A M E S I ' S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . E v e r y t h i n * c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e M l o n licit a n d c o s t o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E . DRS KENNEDY & KERCAN Cor. M i c h i g a n A v e . and S h e l b y St.. Detroit, Mich. BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Haadsooely Printed tad Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIGQLE B O O K S I No. 1-BlQGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mort than "•! illustrations ; a standard wink. Price, M) Cents. No. 2-B1QGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn h o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, hQ Cents. No. 3-B1GGLB POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Kook in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 4-B1GGLE COW BOOK All alkiut Cows and the Daily Business; new edition. .. Colored^ plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 5 -BIGGLE SW'IN'E BOOK T ~ All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Disease*, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to:date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds tXtCJL how to care for them. Pi ice, .¾ Cents. '-(^ o. 8—BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Kveyy juige full of good advice. Sheep men praise it. Pi ice, .r>0 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for von and not a misfit. It is 'JO years o\\\ it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nnil on-the-head, quit-after-von-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its s i / e in the United States of America- having more than Three Million regular readers. A n y ONE of t h e BIGGLE BOOKS, a n d t h e F A R M J O U R N A L 5 Y E A R S (remainder of 1W>, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 19101, sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of F A R M J O U R N A L and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . , PtTHLlUHKRS OK K.VRM JOVRNAt, PHlT.ADKLPmA. % CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS O u r w o r k $3 f a r s u p e r i o r to t h e u s u a l o u t p u t o f l o c a l m i l l s , a n d h a s a s t y l e a m i fn'ush n y t o b t a i n a b l e f r o m t f c o s o w h o d o n o t m a k e a s p e c i a l t y o f s c r e e n s . S e n d u a s i z e s o f d o o r s n n d w i n d o w s . W e g u a r a n t e e a fit. F o r o u t s i d o S c r e e n s w e u s © t h e i d e n t i c a l f i n i s h o f t h e o u t s i d e o f P u l l m a n Crtrs. T h e b e s t g r a d e o f W i r e C l o t h — e n a m e l e d , g a l v a n i z e d g e n u i n e b r o n z e , e t c . , f a s t e n e d b y t a c k s o r b y t h e " l o c k s t r i p " p r o c e s s . j I n j e n d i ^ g p u r c h a s e r s m a y h a v e , f r e e b y m a i l , s a m p l e s o f w o o d s , f i n i s h e s a n d j w i t v c K d h a n d c o p y o f c a t a l o g a n d p r i c e l i s t A g e n c i e s i n n i a n y c i t i e s . . S p c V f c U j t e n n s t o c o n t r a c t o r s » n d b u i l d e r s . • ( Tho A. J . PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fen ton, Michigan. 9 f-* Aatmm • / F I M I * # # M O » A Q u e e r B i r d . | Natural history always interests children, who usually recall explanations of the phenomena In their own way. An account of the habits of the cuckoo, for instance, was apparently absorbed at the time, but was reproduced thus a few days later: "The cuckoo? Oh, that's the bird that doesn't lay its own eggs." B r i g h t A n a w e r a . "Noah's wife," wrote a boy in an examination, "was called Joan of Arc." "Water," wrote another, "ii composed of two gases, oxygen and cambrigen." "Lnva," said a third, "is what the bar- | ter puts on your face." "A blizzard," Cellared another child, "is the inside of l fowl." There is nothing so pleasant as that bright, cheerful, at-peace with-tbeworld feeling when you sit. down to your breakfast. There is nothing so conducive to good work and good results. The healthy man with a heal!hy mind and body is a bettet fellow, a better workman, a better citizHn than the man or woman who is handicapped by some disability, however slight. A slight disorder Dt' the stomach will derange youi" body, your thought-; and your disposition. Get away from, the morbidness and the blues. Keep your stomach in tune and both your brain and body will respond. Little iudiscretious of overeating can be easily corrected and you will be surprised to see how much better man you are. Try a little Kodol For Dyspepsia alter your meals. Sold by F. A. Slgler Druggist A C o m p l l n i e m t . "What did he say when you told him to was the worst liar you ever knew?' "He merely remarked that he had been flattered before."-St. Louis Post- Dispatch. A man endowed with great perfections without good breeding is like one Who has his pockets full of gold, but always wants change for his ordinary occasious.-^-Steele. Your Nerves I t I s y o u r n e r v e s t h a t c a u s e t h e h e a r t t o p u l s a t e , t h e l u n g s t o I n h a l e t h e o x y - g e n , t h e b r a i n t o d i r e c t t h e m o t i o n o f e v e r y o r g a n of t h e b o d y , t h e s t o m a c h t o d i g e s t food, t h e l i v e r t o s e c r e t e t h e bile, t h e k i d n e y s t o filter t h e b l o o d , a n d t h a b o w e l s t o c a r r y off t h e w a s t e . W h e n t h e n e r v e s o f t h e s t o m a c h b e - c o m e w e a k e n e d It r e s u l t s i n s t o m a c h t r o u b l e , i n d i g e s t i o n , c o n s t i p a t i o n . T h i s i s t r u e of a l l t h e o r g a n s o f t h a b o d y , a n d p r o v e s t h a t t o c u r e d i s e a a a y o u m u s t s t r e n g t h e n t h e n e r v e s . Dr. Miles' Nervine w i l l d o It. I t s e l d o m f a i l s t o c u r e aJJ n e r v o u s a f f e c t i o n s , S l e e p l e s s n e s s , N e u - r a l g l a , - H e a d a c h e , ' B a c k a c h e , E p l l e p a y , S t o m a c h , L i v e r a n d K i d n e y t r o u b l e s . "I w a s a l l b r o k e n d o w n , n e r v o u s , w o r n o u t , a n d i n c o n s t a n t p a i n . I d o c t o r e d f o r m o n t h s , a n d finally t h e d o c t o r s a i d h e c o u l d d o n o t h i n g f o r m e . I t o o k D r . M i l e s ' N e r v i n e , a n d i t m a d e ma s t r o n g a n d h e a l t h y ; n o w w e i g h 170 p o u n d s . " H . C. C U N N I N G H A M , A l l e g h e n y , P a . T h e first b o t t l e w i l l b e n e f i t . If n o t , t h « d r u g g t t t w i l l r e t u r n y o u r m o n e y . PUBLISHED B V « » T THHBSDAY MOBNIJie B l F R A N K . L_. A N D R E W S &, CO. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription P r i c e $1 i n Advance. SntertKliat Che Poatotflce at P i a c k n e y , Michi^ai. as abcoad-claes matter Advertising rates made k a o t m on application. B u s i n e s s Cards,$4.00 per y e a r . Death and marriage notices p u b l i s h e d f r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s ot entertainm-enta may be p a i i for, if desired, by y r i s e n t i n g t h e office with tick ectj of admission, k i case tickets are not broa^i t to the office,regular-rates w i l l b e c h a r g e d , A l l matter i n l o c a l n o t l c e c o l u m n w l l l o e cb^fAu ed ut 5 c e n t s per line or fraction t h e r e o f , for eal-L i n s e r t i o n . Where no t i m e i s specified, alt notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, an^ will be charged for a c c o r d i n g l y . t a r - A l l c n a n g e t of advertisements MUST re&cn t h i s othee aB e a r l } as T U E S D A Y m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n tL* uuiiie w e e k . JOS 1>BIJ\2IJ\G / i n all i t s branches, a specialty. We h a t e a l i k i a c ^ and the latest styles ot Type, e t c . , which e n a b U s us LO execute ail kinds uf work, such as Books, Pamplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, N o t t Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c . , i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prioesai low as good work can be a o n e . ALL UILL3PAYABLE FIBHTOK £VERY MONTH. Tii£ VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PattdLDKJiT E . K . Browu TuL'tiTiiES Ituben FiucU, Jatne* Kucbe, Will Kennedy s r , Jaines S m i t h , S. J . T e e p l e , VA. Karnuui. CLKKi ' Koger Carr THKAaUBLH Marion J. l i e a s o n A S S E S S O K D. W.MUrU STHKiST COMMISSION EH W. A. S i x o u tiKALTu OFje-tcKK Dr. U. f". S i l l e r A.TTo u.s E v W . A. C ar r M A R S H A L L Wm. Moran Sour Stoma* No appetite, low oi MM, headache, eonsttpfl general debility, tour rising* of the stomach are ail due to Kodol cures Indigestion. This ery represents the natural Juices of dJfat> Moo as they exist In a healthy rtansjk combined with the greatest known M t and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dp* pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengtfas&tag the mucous membranes lining the Stat Mr. S . S . Ball, d Rarensiwod, W. Va,j_ '• 1 WM troubled with § * » stomach fertwr-'- Kodol cured me and w e w e BOW ostag for baby." . • . « * ' Kodol Digests What Yon Is*. Bottles only. $ 1 . 0 0 Size holdim 2 ! t times the v U size, which tells for 5 0 cents. P r e p a r e d by B. a DeWITT s \ O Q . , O H M A Q Q i Sold hy P. A. Slgler, Druggist Ask for t h e 1900 Kodol a l m a n a c an d 2 00 c al en da r. •$& •••fci-. m m 4Jfe»'v'4S H O L L I S T E R ' S M _ ^ Rocky Mountain Tea Nugftfi <I Busy Medicine for Busy People. KM® - Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. L i v e r and Kidney troubles. P i m p l e s , Eczema. Impute Hlood, Bad Breath. S l u g g i s h B o w e l s . H e a d a c h e and BacUitL-he. I t.s Rocky Mountain T e a In tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genu-ine m a d e b y HOLI.ISTEU DtifCr C O M P A S T . MitfllSOn, W I S . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Gaici6 naooBupo *VVt\. PERE MARQUETTE I n e f f e c t ^ . p r . S O , 1 9 C 5 , T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a s f o l l o w s : F o r D e t r o i t a n d E a s t , 1 0 : 4 S a. m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . S;58 p . m . F o r G r a n d R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d W e s t , "* 9:2r> a . m . , 2 :19 p . m . , 6 : l S p . A . F o r S a g i n a w a n d B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. i n . , 2 : 1 9 p . m M S:otf p . r u . ' F o r T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 1 0 : 4 8 a . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m i , F R A N K B A T , H. F . MOELLER, A*rent,South Lyon. G. P. A . , D e t r o i t . •4& m ^ ..''s.'.J'A Attention; G. A. K. Eveifsiiu Rates \4i Minneapolis, Hiun., and Return. Account G. A. R National Encampment, the Ann Arbor Rail Road Co , will sell excursion tickets August l'Ub to 13th at very low round trip rates to I Minneapolis or St. L'aul. Call on I agents tor rates and lull information | concerning loner extention of return I i m i t.. C H U R C H E S . ME T H O D I S T E F i S C U l ' A L C t i L K C H . Rev. 1). C, Littlejotia pastor. JJervicea e v e r } Sunday ruorum.< at lu:3u, anU every Sunda} evening at T;oob'clock, Prayer meetinii Thursday e v e n i n g s , bunday ecUooi at close o f m o r i i ' i n - s e r v i c e . i l i s i MAKV VAxFLiiBT, bupt. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR Iki Clover Blossom and Hone? Bee on Every Bottle. POSTAL 4 MORI?, pnopjiii"*o*e. Griswold -g House m o d e m , u p - t o - d a t e Hotol. l o c a t e s in t h e h e a r t e t i DETROIT. t hM ^ Rates, $2« $2.50. $3 per Day. Disease land Health REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Mad* a Well Man of Ma." p r o d u c e s f i n e r e * u l t a i n 3 0 d a y * . I t a c t s powerfully a n d i i u i e k l y . Cures w h e n o t h e r s fail. Yountf m e n c a n r e g a i n their lost manhood, a n d old m e n nmy recover their youthful vi^or by usinn H i : V I V O . It quivkly nnd quietly r e - moves N e r v o u s n e s s . L o s t V i t a l i t y . S e x u a l W e a k n e s s siu-h a s L o s t P o w e r , F a i l i n g Memory, W a s t i n g .Diseases, « « d effects-of s e l f - a h u s e o r e x c e l s and iiulisorefion, w h i c h unfits one for s n i d y . business, or marriage. I t not only e u r e s t>y starting at t h e s e a t of d i s e a s e , h u t Is a p r e a t n e r v o i o n i c a n d b l o o d b u i l d e r , bringing back t h e p i n k g l o w t o p a l e c h e e k * and r e - storing t h e t i r e o l y o u t h . I t w a r d s of! a p - proaching d i s e a s e . I n s i s t on having R E V I V O « no other. I t can b e carried In v e s t pocket. B y mail, ¢ 1 . 0 0 per p a c k a g e , o r s i x for $ 5 . 0 0 . W e s i v e free advice, and c o u n s e l t o a l l w h o w i s h i t , w i t h g u a r a n t e e . Circulars' free. A d d r e s s ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine B i d * , Chicaae, Ilk Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist pnrcxxET, MICH. r<o>'bAi:.UAno>iAL cnurtcd. *L' Kev. G.VY. -\Iylue paator. service e v c r - csunuay morning at 10:30 and e^ery Ssuuday e s e u i a ^ at 7 ;0c o'cloclt. Prayer aieetinjj Thure day e v e n i n g s . Sunday s c a o o l at c l o e e o f m o m ing.eervite. Fercy S.warthout, siupt,, Moccu Teeple Sec. i^ T . MAHY'S CATHOLIC OHL'KOH. 3 Hev. M. J. Commertord, 1'aator. S e r v i c e . every Sunday. Low maee at 7:30 o'clock high maaa w i t h u e r m o n at 9:30 a. m, Catechlau J o i l W y . m . , vesper a ana benediction at 7:3c p . n SOCIETIES; r p a e A. O. H. Society of t h i s place, m e e t i ever_ i . third Sunday intne Fr. Mattuew Hall, John T u o m e y and M. T. Kelly, County Delegate* m U K W. C. T. U. nieete the first Friday of each JL month at-J :30 p. ui, at tbe home of Dr. 11. F . Sigler. Jiteryone interested in t e m p e r a n c e i s coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sijjler, i'res; M r . , fctta Durtee,Secretary. The C. T . A. ana B. socitny of thle place , a «-. eve/y third Saturaay evening in the r"r. >i .- thew Hall. John Donohue, T r e i i d e i i i . r / M G U T S O F MAOCABJBikS. J X M e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g on or before fr.l. ol t h e ;i:oon at their hail in the Swart bout o i u i S'isitin>; brothers a rr cordially i n v i t e d . On AS. I., r.vvrnv.LL air xiiy ,i J j . a a de Hrand Trnnfc Railway Srstem. East Bound from 1 incknev No-2» Passenger E s Snndaf, t):;^8A. M. > o . 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:5$>F. V . West Bound from Pinckney No. '27 Pa^aenger Ex. Sundav, 10:01 A . M i No. -29 Passenger Ex, Sunday. 8t44P. M* Solid wide vestibitl<> trains of coarhea a a d alMp< iiis_r (,'iirs! are operated t<> N e w Yi>rk (nnd Philadelphia! via Nkigura FalU Tiy t k? Orand Trnnk-Le« high Vallev Houte. ' V\\ H.Clark, A<?ent, PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . , ^ n d l r n o d ^ dranruit,' urplioto. fur ex; t MM ivh ainl free report. Free advice, how to obtuai ivitent^, trade m*rka,| copyright*, etc., j N A 1 . L COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves ti*u,\ mont-y and often the patent* Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at —• Dt3 Klnth Btrwt, opp. tTn^d fitetaa Fataat W A S H I N G T O N . D. C. GASNOW •m KILLTHE COUGH AND C U R E THE L U N G S :¾¾¾ WTHJlr. King's New Discovery FOR C " r0NSUMPT!0N OUGHSand /OLDS Priet 50c«,$1.t Fret TlW.: Surest and Quickest Cure ft» THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. LlTiug8toht.od.ge, No.7ti, F A! A, M. Kegula' Communication Tuesday evening, o n or be:« re rhefull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, ^ , .v ORDER OF EASTEKN STAK meets each tuontl the Friday eTeuins: following th^ resiultii F \ A. M. meeting, M R S . N K T T B V A L O H N . W. M. 0K . - E K O F MODE UN WOODMEN ueeVTbe tiret-Thureday evening i-feach Motuh in tbt Maccabetj hall. C. 1.. Gritnes V. C. LA D I E S OK THE MACCABEES. Meet every U an»l 3rd SaturdaT of each mouth at -i:.](j p m, « K.»). T. M. udli. v i s i l i u g sisters cordially in v u e d . L I L A C O S J W A Y , i.ady C o m . ' * N I G U T S O F T H K L O Y A L GUARD ^V F, L, Andrews P. M, ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLES V. D- C. L. SIGUER M, C DR^. SIGLER & SIGLER, (''lyelclaus and Surueun*. A l l cail» promptly a tended today or n i g h t . Oolee o n Main s t x e V I'i'ickney, \! k h . FR.^NKL ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL . AT DISPATCH OFFICE; ^ L 3 Why Not Buy the Best? Boo4 HMiMkM|Mrt U M P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON w h i c h c o m p l y w i t h t h e requirements of t h e Michigan pure food law (one o f the moat stringent i n t h e country) are kept a t a uniform standard o f strength. If YOUR GROCER doesn't t h e " G R E E N C R O S S " Lrand. • 25 c e n t s a n d I will mail vou a folM package o f vanilla or lei'non, pre t W h e r e it take* ao little, w * h a v e t h e best. Try it a n d y o n will t u e n o Satisfaction Guaranteed. P. H. IRISH, Memuf*oture>rt Mt. Clemens, m A' WM®*» >*mmmk "• . r ' • \ >"' ' ' • " : ' • ' , i l : ' > ' • ' • • • . • ' - ' . J ' ' . ' w . : " - . - • • < * ' - . ' '• .iiWUS ' ' t • « * * * ' • . • , •* ••-•- . ' , * -•• r1'*" .. . • , ' • • Li ••:.?ytf& m ,.** * » K-tV •• . jjintkneg $tepatch. F!U.»l L. AlTDBBWS, Pub. r i N C K j p t , -:• MICHIGAN •i*£> sl**g in Bociety. s*VB*»ts«r giving up using the slip Vfchod «lfpped jargon which was talked * \ few years ago, and which was open to imitation? The affirmative Is main tained in a society paper, but with regard to this point the London Mall writes: "I cannot say that slang is going out among the smart set, but It la constantly changing, so that only the initiated—that is the chosen few who are constantly meeting—can tell which words are in vogue. Woe be tide any outsider who, trusting to what he or she knows of ordinary slang tries to join in and do likewise! T m what a certain exclusive sec tfen of society indulges in is not slang as the world in general understands the term. It is rather a freemasonry to language, a kind of secret code taown only to themselves—in fact, if you will, their own particular slang, distinct from any other. This little language was invented by one of themselves in a moment of inspiration many years ago, and it has lasted with modification to the present moment. "To the outsider who is interested one may say that It consists wholly of abbreviations, and is therefore as labor-saving an invention as the typewriter. Thus In the words of the •Mart set 'neury' stands for neural- .gfcft, 'caaaipey' for champagne, 'divey' for divide, 'umbey' for umbrella, 'Kenssy* for Kensington, and so on. "It is almost too foolish to print, but it is a phrase of modern life^and so may command an instant's attention. No, the jargon of cliques and sets will never die." REV. EVENTS NOTED JOHN RODERICK PHELAN HAD SOME 3PICY LOVE LETTER8. THE PROSECUTOR HAS 'EM EX-GOVERNOR BLISS. How She Got the Insurance—A Razor Scrap—Labor Goes Into Politics. COURT APPOINTS RECEIVER FOR ZION CITY PROPERTY M The Conscientious Villain. No paradox is it, but demonstrable fact, that, in a highly articulate soelety, the graveet harms are inflicted, not by the worst men, but by those with virtues enough to boost them Into some coign cf vantage. E JUDGE LANDIS HOLDS TRANSFER OF ESTATE TO VOLIVA IS VOID AND ORDERS ELECTION FOR GENERAL OVERSEER. Chicago.—John Alexander Dowie, Months ago repudiated by his followers as their spiritual leader, Friday was declared legally to have no A. Ross,! personal, or private claim to the vast i y ~n in an article in the Atlantic Monthly, points out that the boss who sells out the town and delivers the poor over to filth, disease, and the powers that prey, owes his chance to his engaging good-fellowship and blg-heartedness. Some of the most dazzling careers of fraud have behind them long and reassuring records of probity, which Tiave served to bait the trap of villainy. Not that these decoy-virtues are counterfeit. They are, in fact, so genuine that often the stalwart sinner perseveres in the virtue that has lifted him into the high place he abuses. The legislator conscientiously returns the boodle when he finds ae cannot "deliver the goods." The boss stands by his friends to his own hurt The lobbying lawyer is faith, ful to his client. The corrupting corporation- president is loyal to his ^stockholders. The boughten editor •ever quite overcomes his craft-lnhttttact to print "all the news there is." In a word, the big and formidable sinners are gray of soul, but not black, so that chastisement according to their character rather than according to their deeds lets them off far too easy. T' ' . V Opposition to the endless flood of immigrants is usually based either upon -the ieai that-they will destroy the market for native labor or the belief that they will lower the standard of citizenship and morality. Tn either case, says Youth's Companion, the fear Is directed against the immigrant himself. At the recent convention, in New York, cf the American Social Science association, a danger less often considered was pointed out: that which comes from the second generation. The foreign-born population, according to figures which were given, furnishes more than twice its normal proportion of Inmates of penal, insane and charitable institutions; but the children of immigrants are three times as criminal as the children of the native-born, and twice as criminal as the immigrant* iemae.'ves. Zion estate. Wilbur Glen Voliva, present overseer and leader of the revolt against Dowie, was held also to have no legal hold on the property. Judge K. M. Landis of the United States dis-" trict court, in deciding the famous controversy, placed the whole property In the hands of John C. l a t e l y as receiver pending entry of a final decree and designation of a permanent trustee. He ordered also an election by the people of Zion the third Tuesday of September as to who shall rule them spiritually. Long before the hour set for the announcement of the court's ruling Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva and all the leaders who assisted in the overthrow of Dowie and many of his followers were in court, as were also the loyal supporters of Dowie. Broken in health and spirit, the hoary-headed founder of Zion was too weak to leave Shiloh House at Zion City, and received the first news of his defeat by telephone. The Ruling in Brief. Following are the important points in Judge Landis' decision: Lands, industries and all property in Zion held to constitute a trust estate In which John Alexander Dowie can claim no individual proprietorship. The conveyance by Voliva under power of attorney from Dowie of the Zion property to Granger declared to be "mere waste paper." An election ordered for the third Tuesday in September, at which all Mr. Phelan's Letters. Rev, John Roderick Phelan, as he gave his name in Detroit, recently of Cement City, but now in Jackson jail charged with fleecing friends and banks out of considerable money, is being nicely treated by sympathetic women, who take him fruit, etc. In strong contrast to this was one caller who had loaned Phelan $150. He said: "Well, you got Into me all right, and may the good Lord help you, if that will do you any good:"^ ~ - — As the case develops there appears to be a probability that Phelan's past may be raked over in a way that may cause trouble. When Phelan was searched several letters were found which, apparently from women, show a spirit of devotion stronger than pastoral. There is a request from a writer of one ."to destroy this as I have yours." The letters are now in the hands of the prosecuting attorney. What his purpose was in not destroying them as requested is a mystery to the officers. But they do reflect very seriously on a number of women who were evidently fascinated by him. In one of them there is an apparently jealous warning against a young woman who is supposed to he his fiancee. Serious Condition of His Health Causes Alarm. .EX-GQV..A. T. fijlss^of Michigan, now at the Sacred Heart sanitarium,, is in a serious condition. His private physician, Dr. B. W. Davis, who, iw 1th Mrs. Bliss and a nurse, attends 'him, said Saturday: "Ever since Mr. Bliss suffered a stroke of paralysis laBt September he has devoted himself to getting well. I was with him in the south for-three months last winter, where he improved to some; extent, and a short time ago his friends suggested that he try the treatments at this place. "We hope he will improve and it all depends on results how long we will remain. Since his illness, Gov. Bliss has taken no interest in politics, and makes few comments on what is readj to him. "The paralysis affected his throat and he talks with difficulty. Convex sation exhausts him easily." MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Oakland county capital will establish a bank in Otlsville. She Got the Draft. Jennie Anderson, aged 28, a woman of striking beauty, is under arrest charged with having impersonated the wife of Gustave Anderson, who recently died at Bemidji, leaving an insurance policy of $2,000 in the Ancient Order of United Workmen, and with members of the church living in Zion j obtaining possession of a draft for the City since January, 1905, may vote for amount of the policy. The alleged de ecclesiastical leader of the church. If there be more than one candidate the tabernacle to be used alternately for campaign purposes. Publication of Leaves of Healing to be suspended until after the election except for, one issue, which is to contain the full decision of Judge Landis. In due course the court is to make provision for Dowie because of his services in organizing and developing the estate. Disposes of Bankruptcy Case. Judge Landis began the delivery of his decision at 11:15 a. m., and the reading required almost an hour. The case decided was the one in which William B. Holmes, a resident of. Kentucky, and a stockholder in Zion industries, petitioned for a receiver. The decision, however, covers all the questions involved and at the same time disposes of the bankruptcy cases against Dowie as, under the ruling, Dowie's debts are the debts of the trust estate. Judge Landis* sweeping decision sets at rest the controversy growing out of the action of Overseer Voliva in transferring the properties of Zion from John Alexander Dowie to Granger. Millions are Involved, and all Zion, throughout the world, has anxiously awaited the decision ception was not discovered until after the settlement was made by the company and Mrs. Anderson had left Bemidji. She was arrested at the home of her parents in Escanaba after the police authorities of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan had been seeking for her for three weeks Peacemaker Slashed, fid. Thompson, an employe of a Dowagiac shoe factory, and his wife were having an altercation on the street. Gus Baldwin attempted to interfere. Thompson drew a razor and slashed Baldwin. The gash is 16 inches long. Thompson and his wife are in jail awaiting a hearing. The doctors cannot tell whether Baldwin will live. PEACE CONFERENCE ENDED. •.5iV» 'it. -')«<£ t S > * . ' • i " However much one may need money, one seldom likes to hold a soiled bill in one£s hands. Retail merchants in various iwrts of the countiy have frequently/ attempted to use only new money in making change. But the supply is not sufficient, and most of them have 10 give It up after a while. One such merchant has taken to cleaning every bill and every coin taken at his store before he gives it out in change. The demand for clean money is now" finding expression in Washington, where the treasuier of the United States has lately been urging congress to provide for reprinting worn bills more frequently. The reform would be appreciated. \ Text of Resolutions Adopted by Delegates at London. London.—The conference of the interparliamentary union, after a prolonged debate Wednesday, adopted the following resolution: "The interparliamentary union, now assembled in London, expresses the view that the second Hague conference should: "1. By treaty define contraband of war as being restricted to arms, munitions of war and explosives. "2. Reassert and confirm the principle that neither a ship carrying contraband of war nor other goods aboard such ship not being contraband of war may be destroyed. "3. Affirm that even between belligerents private property should be as immune at sea as it is on land." The conference also adopted a resolution In favor of the discussion by The Hague conference of means to cut down the "intolerable expenditure on armaments." Another resolution provides that such national group shall apply to Its own government to grant funds to aid future conferences of the interparliamentary union. The decision as to the time and place of the next conference was left in the hands of the international council. It i3 expected that it will be held in Berlin in 1908. The conference then concluded its sessions. The delegates were entertained at lunchon at the house of lords. A deputation of the visitors will be received by King Edward at Bucking* ham palace Thursday. BATTLE WITH PULAJANES. Constabulary Routs Enemy in Clash on Island of Leyte. Washington.—The following account of the fatal collision between the Philippine constabulary... and the Pulajanes in Leyte was received at the war department from Gen. Wood at Manila, dated Wednesday: "Sudden outbreak of Pulajanes occurred island of Leyte. Two constabulary detachments defeated; loss 12 In one case, 15 other, with arms. One constabulary lieutenant killed. On application governor general for use troops, under president's order, July 3, have directed Brig. Gen. Jesse M. Lee, commanding department of the VI say as, rush enough troops to scene of trouble to smother outbreak promptly. "Telegram from department of the Visayas this morning reports engagement between a detachment of the Twenty-fourth regiment, United States infantry, and 360 Pulajanes. Enemy's loss, 150; our loss, one constabulary sergeant wounded. No oo casion for anxiety." Forest Fires In Michigan. Marquette, Mich.—Serious forest fires are raging northwest of here The town of Birch, 15 miles di* tant, the scene of the extensive operations of the Northern Lumber company is in grave danger, and Mayor Culver, of Marquette, general manager of the company, who is at the scene has telephoned for help. With the sawmill plant and lumber and timber, half a million dollars worth of property is in jeopardy at Birch. Going Into Politics. The Central Labor union of Saginaw unanimously voted to accept Samuel Gompevs' advice and enter politics. A committee was appointed to call a nominating convention to be composed of five delegates from each union. The union will enter the fall campaign and It is understood will name full legislative and possibly congressional and county tickets. Bitten by Mad Dog. A mad dog running down crowded Main street and snapping at people right and left caused a big panic in Kalamazoo Saturday. In less than three minutes the entire street for four blocks was deserted, people running into shops and up stairways. Five persons are known to have been bitten and more than a dozen people attacked, three of whom managed to knock the dog do"wn™with club's" they had picked up near a building being erected'. Running down the street, he attacked a woman and then jumped Into a baby carriage in which therG were two babies. The woman got the dog by the tail and pulled him out before he had bitten either of the children. Others were attacked and bitten before police officers arrived and killed the dog. A. B. Campbell and S. W, Robinson, who were bitten, went to Ann Arbor tonight, where they will take treatment. The carcass of the dog was taken along. Officers have been unable to locate the owner of the dog. Fall Was Fatal. Cornelius Vanderlaar, aged 79, of Kalamazoo, fell down stairs at the home of.his son-in-law, Rev. Fred. Lubbers, in Grand Rapids, and died from concussion of the brain. The old gentleman came to see Rev. Mr. Lubbers installed as pastor of the Seventh Reformed church. As his injuries were not deemed serious the services took place as announced, but Mr. Vandelaar died during the ceremonies. Eight hundred buBhels of wheat, the season's hay and farm implements, were destroyed in a barn fire at the farm of Henry Parker, near Grand Blanc. Mr. Parker and three hired men were in the barn at the time, but all escaped the lightning bolt. To prevent drownings In the Sagtn ^ t . riv^r **ch o f t n e *«* bridges within the city will be equipped with * "ff-ooat and a life-preserver. To the life-preservers will be attached 71 feet of strong Una and they will be In the care of the brldgekeepers. The Lime City creamery and a twostory store adjoining were destroyed by fire. Loss about $6,000. John Elyea, living near Kalamazoo, will start next Monday, on u motor cycle trip to Los Angeles, Cal. Durand will have a harvest festival and fair on August 23 and 24, and will spend $1,000 on free attractions. John Streur, aged 13, dived from a plank in Black river, and his body failed to come to the surface again. Crops are dying in Hersey township for want of rain. There will be practically no crops unless relief comes soon. William Buckner, the boilermaker who stepped on a rusty nail last week and was attacked by lockjaw, died Wednesday evening. L o s i n g and vicinity is badly in need of rain. Crops are drying up. The grass on the capltol lawn is brown and dead for lack of water. Cornelius Vanderlaar, of Kalamazoo, fell down stairs at the home of. his son-in-law in Kalamazoo Thursday night and died shortly afterward. It has been agreed to donate the site of the old Dumford drydock and other land, worth $30,000, to the big shipbuilding plant which proposes to locate at Port Huron. While going home to see his wife, who had been taken suddenly ill, William Lawrence, of Muskegon, was caught between two cars and crushed so badly that he will probably die, Geo. H. Hannahs, formerly of South Haven, being the man who laid out the plat of the city, is dead in Los Angeles, Cal. He was one of the wealthiest men in Michigan in the lumber days. Former Mayor Sweet, of Grand Rap- Ida, writes from North Dakota that he will not permit his name to go before the Democratic state convention as a possible candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. John Elyea, living three miles south of Kalamazoo, proposes to motorcycle his way from Kalamazoo to Los Angeles, Cal. He has a number 0t relatives there and is going to make that place his home. While Claude Barner went to hitch" his horse to an electric light pole, in South Haven he was shocked by a live wire. Uriah Daniels ran to his aid i'nd was also severely shocked. Both men will probably recover. Bernard Murray, aged 6", drove upon the tracks of the G. R. & r. railroad at Grand Rapids after the gates had been lowered. A train struck his rig, which was thrown thirty feet, and Murray and one horse were instantly killed. The twenty-first annual session of the Michigan State Holiness association opened at Eaton Rapids for a ten _4ayaLnieeti.ng. Thursday. The 7<X c o t - tages, the hotels and 20 tents are filled to overflowing and more tents are being erected. Burns, which will prove fatal, were ' sustained by Alma Rae Miller, the 10- yearold daughter of Ray Miller, of Battle Creek, through the careless pranks of several small boys who were exploding matches by hitting the heads with stones. "I am going to hang myself," said 11-year-old Jay Klont, of Muskegon, to his four companions as he tied an awning rope about his neck. He was only joking, but his chums went away and left him and he was nearly dead when others found him. The heroic action of two members of the Michigan Naval Brigade in rescuing a shipmate from drowning is the subject of an order praising the two men issued from the adjutant-general's office. They are John H. Wilson and John Movers of the Yantlo crew. A boat upset while Ray S. Whipple of the Flint National bank, of Flint! and his sister Gladys were rowing on the river. In the darkness Ray grabbed Gladys by the hair and, fear ing to release hig hold to secure a better one, he dragged her ashore In that manner.' She quickly recovered. After spending the day in the "Soo," Alfred Noble, a member of the board of consulting engineers of the Panama canal, says that traffic through the isthmus canal will probably not be so large as the Soo traffic He says he favored a lock type because he did not believe the people would stand for spending !HO,0M,000 for a sea-level emamK c » X V Y K " i&Jiiassifltt^^iiiiai a A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OP "THE GRAFTERS." ETC. (Copjitfbt, )806, by J.P. Llpplnoott Co.) ' CHAPTER II.—Continued. Mrs. Carteret was propped among the cushions of a divan with a book. Her daughter occupied the undivided half of a tete-a-tete chair with a blonde athlete in a clerical coat and a reversed collar. Miss Virginia was sitting alone at a window, but she rose and came to greet the visitor. "How good of you to take pity on us," she said, giving him her hand. Then she put him at one with the others: "Aunt Martha you have met; also Cousin Bessie. Let -me present you to Mr. Calvert, Cousin Billy, this is Mr. Adams, who is responsible tn a way for many of my Boston-learned gaucheries." Aunt Martha closed the book on her finger. "My dear Virginia!" she protested in mild deprecation; and Adams laughed and shook hands with Rev. William Calvert and made Virginia's peace all in the same breath. "Don't apologize for Miss Virginia, Mrs. Carteret. We were very good friends in Boston, chiefly, I think, because I never objected when she wanted to—er—to take a rise out of me." Then to Virginia: "1 hope I don't intrude?" "Not in the least. Didn't I Just say you were good to come? Uncle Somerville tells us we are passing through the famous Golden Belt, whatever that may be—and recommends an easy- -chalr and a window. But I, haven't .seen anything but stubble-fields—dismally wet stubble-fields at that. Won't you sit down and help me watch them go by?" Adams placed a chair for her, and found one for himself. " 'Uncle Somervllle'—am I to have the pleasure of meeting Mr. Somervllle Darrah?" Miss Virginia's look was non-committal. 'Quien sabe?" she queried, airing her one westernism before she was fairly in the longitude of it. "Uncle Somervllle is a law unto himself. He had a lot of telegrams and things at Kan- | sas City, and he is locked in his den; with Mr. Jastrow, dictating answers by the dozen, 1 suppose." "Oh, those industry colonels!" said Adams. "Don't their toilings make I you ache in sheer sympathy some- 'times?" | "No, indeed," was the prompt re- Joinder;."! envy them. It must be flue to have large things to do, and to be able to do them." "Degenerate scion of a noble race!" jested Adams. "What ancient Carteret of them all would have 'compromised —with—the necessities by becoming a captain of industry?" "It wasn't their metier or the metier of their times," said Miss Virginia with conviction. "They were swordsoldiers merely because that was the only way a strong man could conquer In those days. Now it is different, and a strong man fights quite as nobly in auother field—and deserves quite as much honor." "Think so? I don't agree with you —as to the fighting, I mean. I like to take things easy. A go:d club, a choice of decent theaters, the society ©f-a few charming "women like—s* ~ ~ She broke him with a mocking laugh. "You were born a good many centuries too late, Mr. Adams; you would have fitted so beautifully Into deT cadent Rome." "No — thanks. Twentieth-century America, with the commercial frenzy taken out of it, is good enough for me. I was telling Winton a little while ago--" ,vYour friend of the Kansas City station platform?" she interrupted. "Mightn't you introduce us a little less informally?" "Beg pardon, I'm sure—yours and Jack's: Mr. John Winton, of New York and the world at large, familiarly known to his intimates—and they • are precious few—as 'Jack W.' As I was about to say—" But she seemed to find a malicious satisfaction In breaking in upon him. '"Mr. John Winton;' it's a pretty inlscent vein, said: "You are going on through to Denver?" "To Denver and beyond," was the reply'. "Winton has a notion of hibernating in the mountains—fancy it; in the dead of winter!—and he has persuaded me to go along. He sketches a little, you know." "Oh, so he Is an artist?" said Virginia, with interest newly aroused. "No," said Adams, gloomily, "he isn't an artist—Isn't much of anything, I'm sorry to say. Worse than all, he doesn't know his grandfather's middle name. Told me so himself." "That is inexcusable—in a dilettante," said Miss Virginia, mockingly. "Don't you think so?" "It- is inexcusable In anyone," said the technologlan, rising to take his leave. Then, as a parting word: "Does the Rosemary set its own table? or do you dine in the dining car?" "In the dining car, if we have one. Uncle Somervllle lets us dodge the Rosemary's cook whenever we can," was the answer; and with this bit of information Adams went his way to the Denver sleeper. Finding Winton in his section, poring over a blue-print map and making notes thereon after the manner of a man hard at work, Adams turned back to the smoking compartment. Now for Mr. Morton P. Adams the salt of life was a "joke, harmless or otherwise, as the tree might fall. So, during the long afternoon which he wore out In solitude there grew up in him a keen desire to see what would befall if these two whom he had so protesquely misrepresented each to the other" should come together in the pathway of acquaintanceship. Adam* well enough to make allowances for his—for his—" He broke down plteoiisly and she had to come to his assistance. "For his imagination?" she suggested. "I do, indeed; we are quite old friends." Here was "well enough," but Wilton was a man and could not let it alone. "I should be very sorry to have you think for a moment that I would—er -^8o far forget myself," he' went on, fatuously. "What I had tn mind was an exchange of seats with him. 1 thought it would be pleasanter for you; that is, I mean, pleasanter for—" He stopped short, seeing nothing but a more hopeless Involvement ahead; also because he saw signs of distress or of mirth flying In the brown eyes. "Oh, please!" she protested, In mock humility. "Do leave my vanity just the tiniest little cranny to creep out of, Mr. Winton. I'll promise to be good and not bore you too desperately." At this, as you would Imagine, the pit of utter self-abasement yawned for Winton, and he plunged headlong, holding the bill-of-fare wrong side up when the waiter asked for his dinner order, and otherwise demeaning himself like a man taken at a hopeless disadvantage. But she had pity on him. "But let's Ignore Mr. Adams," she went on, sweetly. "I am much more Interested in this," touching the billof- fare. "Will you order for me, please? I like—" When she had finished the list of her likings, Winton was able to smile at his lapse into the primitive, and gave the dinner order for two with a fair degree of coherence* After that they got on better. Winton knew Boston, and next to the weather Boston was the safest and most fruitful of the commonplaces. Nevertheless, it was not immortal; and Winton was just beginning to cast about for some other safe riding road for the shallop of small talk when Miss Carteret sent it adrift with malice aforethought. It was somewhere between the entrees and the fruit, and the point of departure was Boston art. "Speaking of art, Mr. Winton, will you tell me how you came to think of sketching in the mountains of Colorado at this time of year?. I should think the cold would be positively pro- ED OF THE DUMA C R U S H * * T H E GRAND D U K M f THIEVERY. COUNT WITTE INVOLVED * Exposure Wat About to Be Made by Parliament, Which Meant Ruin, and Suppression Came. the subconscious lover in Winton suade j It personal to him, and it was the lover who spoke when he went oa. "That is a damaging admission, is it not? I am sorry to have to make it —to have to confirm your poor opinion of me." "Did I say anything like that?" she protested. "Not in words; but your' eyes said it, and I know you have been thinking it all along. Don't ask me how I know it; I couldn't explain it if I should try. But you have been pitying me, in a way—you know you have." The brown eyes were downcast. Frank and free-hearted after her kind as she was, Virginia Carteret was finding it a new and singular experience to have a man tell her baldly at their first meeting that he had read her inmost thought of him. Yet she would not flinch or go back. "There is so much to be done in the world, and so few to do the work," she pleaded in extenuation. "And Adams has told you that I am not one of the few? It is true enough to hurt." She looked him fairly in the eyes, "What is lacking, Mr. Winton—the spur?" "Possibly," he rejoined. "There is no one near enough to care, or to say: 'Well done!'" "How can you tell?" she questioned, musingly. "It is not always permitted to us to hear the plaudits or the hisses—happily, I think. Yet there are always those standing by who are ready to cry *Io trlumphe!' and mean it, when one approves himself a good soldier." The coffee had been served, and Winton sat thoughtfully stirring the lump of sugar In his cup. Miss Carteret was not having a monopoly of the new 'experiences. For instance, it had never before happened to John Winton to have a Woman, young, charming, and altogether lovable, read him a lesson out of the book of the overcomers. He smiled inwardly and wondered what she would say if she could know to what battle-field the drumming wheels of the ''Limited" were speeding him. Would she be loyal to her mentorship and tell him he must win, at whatever the coat to Mr. Somervllle Darrah &Rd Uis business associates? 1 Or would she, woman-like, be her uncle's partisan and write one John Winton down in her blackest book for daring to oppose the Rajah? He assured himself it would make no jot of difference if he knew. He had a thing to do. and he was purposed to do it strenuously, inflexibly. Yet in th3 inmost chamber of his heart, where the barbarous ego stands unabashed and isolate and recklessly i contemptuous of the moralities minor and major he saw the birth of an influence which must henceforth be desperately reckoned with. Given a mime, this new-born factor was love; love barely awakened, and yet no more than a masterful desire to stand well in the eye of one woman. None the less, he saw the possibilities; that a time might come when! firms have been carrying on privately this woman would have the power to :' special departments in their factories intervene; would make him hold< his .1 v,'ner»? chemists were employed to scim *:": V / It has been learned that the immediate cause of the duma's dissolution was the great fear felt by the grand dukes and high court officials, including Gen. Trepoff, that the duma was about to prosecute an inquiry into their official robberies of the public treasury. The navy waa to have*been the first subject of the duma's thorough investigation, and proofs were already in the representatives' hand3 that Grand Duke Alexis, thejoaval commander-inchief, and his intermediaries had received enormous fortunes in brifec* from foreign shipbuilders. ' ^ Admiral Nitof and Admiral Binilet, the present minister of marine, h a t * been confederates of Grand- Duke Alexis in his huge steals. In every case first-class material has been paid for by the treasury, but third-class stuff was furnished by the contractort and the grand duke and his creatures pocketed the difference. Members of the duma had learned that this barefaced thievery had continued for years. , The duma had scented a scandal still more malodorous—that 75 per^ cent of the national sabeeriptfcm *• rebuild the fleet has been p*4d inter the private office of Grand Doke Alexander Michaelorttch, and that BO accounts had been obtained vouching for its expenditure. At one time this grand duke was a close ally of Count Witte, but they quarreled, and it was stated openly in the duma that they were at daggers' points over the division of the spo:ls. No Russian official, however highly placed, is believed to be free frpni participation in the corrupt practice* which the duma was tracing. Vladimir, the czar's uncle, has bee*. the chief corruptionist of the Imperial band. The duma has positive information that six months after the war with Jp.pan began he transferred more than $35,000,000 to bankers in London, Paris, Berlin and New York. In a woiu, evidence was accumulating so rapidly and was so appalling in character that the court party foresaw their irretrievable ruin, for the duma intended to demand restitution. h} Germany Adulterates. German food adulteration is the SV.'J* ject of a report received by the bureau of manufacturers from Consul Brittain, of Kehl. Dr. Jackenack, of Berlin, states that there were in Germany, in lS^S, 1,400 prosecutions for adulterating food products: in 1898 the number had increased to 3.000; in 1901 to 3,586 and in 100:1 to 6.000. Many large and reputable German hand in the business affair at the very moment, mayhap, when he should strike the hardo.it. (.TO BK L'LW'TLNI'KD.I LAMENTABLE IGNORANCE. Kintergarten Teacher Meets with a Rebuff That Is a Settler. i ontificaliy adulterate their food products. Butter, sausages, wines, chocolate, cocoa, brandies, cosmetics, perfumes ar,d medicines have been discovered to contain absolutely injurious and dangerous substances. WINTON FOUND MISS CARTERET HOLDING HIS OVERCOAT. fate gave her the unoccupied seat at name, as names go, but it isirt—as | one of the duet tahlps, -opposite, a •strong as he is. He is an 'Industry -colonel,' isn't he? He looks it." The Bostonian avenged himself for the Interruption at Winton's expense. "So much for your woman's Intuition," he laughed. "Speaking of Idlers, there is your man to the dotting of the '1;' a dilettante raised to the nth power." MlEs« Carteret's short upper lip •curled In undisguised scorn. "I like men * h o do things," she asserted, with pointed emphasis; whereupon the talk drifted eastward to Bos Vlrc^U, »avia« ii&witidUl re» But how to bring them together was a problem which refused to be solved until chance pointed the way. Since the "Limited" had lost another hour during the day, there was a rush for the dining car as soon as the announcement of it3 taking on had gone through the train. Adams and Winton were of this rush, and so were the members of Mr. Somervllle Darrah's party. In the seating the party was separated, as room at the crowded tables could be found;, and Miss Virginia's young man with steadfast gray eyes and a Van Dyck beard. Winton was equal to the emergency, or thought he was. Adams was still within call, and he beckoned him, meaning to propose an exchange of seats. But the Bostonian misunderstood willfully. "Most happy, I'm sure/', he said, coming instantly to the rescue. "Miss Carteret, my friend signals his dilemma. May I present him?" -Virginia smiled and gave the required permisstap in a word. But for ton, « a 4 Wlntt* *ra» Ignored wrtil W n t o n sett-iwssssstea a e * shrtrtma. •Ah—er-J *rti» r&u Irfiow Mr' is hibitlve of anything like that." Winton stared—open mouthed, It to be feared. "I—I beg your pardon," he stammered, with the inflection which takes its pitch from blank bewilderment. Miss Virginia was happy. Dilettante he might be, and an unhurabled man of the world as well; but, to use«*Reverend Billy's phrase, she could make him "sit up." "I beg yours, I'm sure," she said, demurely. "I didn't know it was a craft secert." Winton looked across the aisle to the table where the technologlan was sitting opposite a square-shouldered, ruddy-faced gentleman with fiery eyes and fierce white mustache, asd shook a figurative fist. "I'd like to know-what Adams has been telling you," he said. "Sketching In the mountains in midwinter? that would be decidedly original, to say the least of It. And I think have never done an original thing in all ray life." For a single Instant the brown eyes looked their pity for him; generic pity it was, of the kind that mounting sotkte bestow upon the stagnant But It was visiting day at the kindergarten and the young teacher was proud of her little pupils as they w'ent~~ttiroTigh~"~therr" drills and "exercises and beamed with pleasure at the appreciation shown by the visitors, who applauded generously, says the Buffalo News. Then came the lesson and the teacher announced the subject. "Children," she said, "to-day we are going to learn about the cat, and I want you to tell me what you know about it. Tommy, how many legs has the cat?" "Four," replied Tommy, proudly conscious of rectitude. "Yes, and, Daisy, what else has the cat?" "Claws an' tail," murmured Daisy, shyly. Various other portions of feline anatomy were ascertained and finally the instructress turned to one of the latest acquisitions to the kindergarten and said, sweetly: "Now, Mary, can you tell me whether the cat has fur or feathers?" WUK gpnrn and contempt, mingled with vast surprise, Mary said: "Gee, teacher, ain't you never seen a cat?" ~ And the/lesson came to an abrupt end. Simply Tested. There is a very easy and simple way I hto tell if a diamond is genuine. Make a small dot on a^ piece of paper with a lead pencil, and look at it through the diamond. If it shows but a single dot the diamond la genuine; if It shows more than one, or the mark appears seattewaL it i t false. President and Bryan. \ An interesting promise of the imj pending struggle for control of the ; next house is that both President ; Roosevelt and William Jennings Bryan * may be drafted for active service on j the stump by their respective parties/ | The president has no illusions or false |_nolions :is rr> rhp rilgntty nt h*s "fflcifll j position, and as the outcome of the j contest for the next house will in greater or less degree show the popular strength of his administration, it is belived that he would not hesitate to plunge into the thick of the fight to save the day for the Republicans. NT* • it-* Broke the Record. At Kingston, In Williams©* oounty, Tennessee, a negress beeaase th% mother of six children on Wednesday. The children are well formed and ait were alive at last accounts. This breaks all authentic records. m TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. The uniforms sent to Pontlac for the members of Co. E, M. N. G., are all too small, and the boy* now fear that they will not get others in time for I s * encampment at Indianapolis. John Groote, aged 50, a Hotiaft* blacksmith, went suddenly trrTMri over religion and attacked his wife with a flat iron. He was locked up &i and spends his time singing" Tjymns and praying for rain. American alligators are likely to go the way of the American buffalo, and alligator hides may become as rare as eggs of the great auk, according to a report just issued by the department of commerce and la sumption of alligator skhis is now than ever before, 280,000 hides annually. Tl alligators in Louisiana is-1** less than 20 years ago, and it is. predicted that in a few years it will be almost Impossible to obtain hides j * a reasonable price. . > & • • v ^ - ^ lastf flilr Correspondents m:* i IK*; PLAINS Mrs. K. H. Nutting b e ^ «a»ping at Josv#? yciyn, lake for a few weeks, went t<» o r;]Jowell last week, where they will M&;>;&:::,;t»it for a short time befoie re- %%;!timing to Ann Arbor. f: W. B. Collins and daughter ^/JKate weie Chelsea visitors last •£•#' week. Bichard Mackinder has been on the sick list the last few days. .,*"« m.'1'-^- i -J>v •'•».: Mrs. Huddler of Munith is vis- 4¾¾¾-siting r*l»4»Yes here this week. $Py-rM. '*. -^9 Mfssst Florence and Grace •••*#?*?••.•• 'XJolliai *re visiting in - Eaton Kapids/tais week. Cone of Gregory is very The Sapph ire ii i M TJNADILLA. J. D. Coulton and wife of Chelsea spent Friday last at A. C. Watson's. Fred Howlett has moved his cottage from North Lake to Bruin where the family will enjoy a few camp. ^Wffitii-of |teckney is J*ome time wtth relatives and friends about the vicinity. The M. E. church is 1110¾ improved by a recent repainting. Mr. Reason and family of Stock' bridge are in camp at Bruin lake. A - C Watson entertained com- ,^il$;trom Bancroft last Wednes- 8. G. Palmer and wife visited in Stockbridge Friday. BET-1 Old maids would be scarce and bard to find, ""*. •'*-. Could they be made to see, How prace and beauty are combined By using Rocky Mountain Tea. ribefor the Pinckney Dispatch W. I Business Pointers. j '*- For Sale. Pure cider vinegar. Mrs. Maud Carpenter Lost—on the morning of June 25th between the waiting room in Pinckney and Mr. Sbarland's, 1$ miles east of J*inckney; or between Mr. Shay.land's Dover, a man's heavy linen duster, p p Reasonable renumeration will be paid g&f "Or its return to '(33 T. BirkeU. ty- '^•iOa ^5_Reward—I will pay five dollar* re d for evidence that will convict .^parties-wbebrokethe-- window and committed other acts ot vafcsBlism on what is known as the nib place on Portage lake. ^ ^ is all trespassers on my lands onnctthe lakes will be prosecuted. T. Birkett. * * •• • « * . .•«. HOTICB. te time has been extended on the , tax roll until Sept. 1. This is positively the last extention so let all tax- !r payers take notice. Marion Reason. Village Treas. , - Wanted—To buy a team weight * 1,200 or 1,250, five or six years old. <• . -. Ma^k Swarthout. ^ K • •"• » » " - S» •* L, f ' • :— ^*\*js *&>Vie A r e Warned ,, If pick berries in tbe iwampferjn% Iy known as Mulgrove or Gal- •-" *• ^ lifter: H. F. Kice. | . * ^ . •* * :-^ **£*.*% rOR MAIM. The Barch place in the village of *^ Hjnckney. House; barn and two sjstns. Inquire of W. Y. Burcb on >. Burcb, 59 Wes Two nice lota on Main street, with /||MM)e. And door and window ""••xifBcient for fair sized bouse. H. W, Crofoot [Original.] Left without a protector when I was but a girl, I was provided for by an aunt, who proposed to give me un education whereby 1 might earn a living. She died when 1 was half through college, and I was obliged to work my Way for the last two years there. 1 was bright enough to lead my elass' from start to iinish and on being graduated had no difficulty In finding a teacher's position. Ambitious and determined (o make teaching a stepping stone to the acquisition of wealtli through the opportunities it might offer, I accepted a position of governess to the children of a retired multimillionaire, Mr. Mortimer. He spent his time at his home in the country on an estate of many thousand acres. His older boys were being titted for college by a tutor, Edmund Winston, young, handsome, intellectual. Mr. Mortimer had also placed Winston in charge of any valuables there might be in the house, intrusting him with tbe combination to the vault that had been built for their safe keeping. I was rather surprised at this, for Winston, though thoroughly honest, seemed to me to lack that shrewdness necessary to such a guardianship. One day Winston was carrying a gem to the safe and, meeting me In the hall, showed it to me. It was a very large sapphire. 1 asked him its value, and he told me it would be a fortune to any but a millionaire. I was not, as some women would have been, attracted by its beauty, but its value made me very desirous to possess It. People have wondered that I, blessed with an education, should have yielded to a dishonest craving. It was the conquest of a problem that moved me. I longed to overcome matter with mind. The sapphire was protected by steel that I Id not break through. It was for me enter the safe by mental process. In r words, the door must be opened for me. In place of drills and dynamite I must use whatever power of influence I possessed for this purpose. Winston must be my instrument. - It was not long before I felt that 1 had inspired the tutor with sufficient confidence in my honesty to trust me in a case of necessity. Though I tried in •very way to fascinate him, I felt that I had failed, not because he saw through my design, but because I had no heart to warm his own and was driven to attract him through the intellect, which is cold as the steel bolts that protected the sapphire. Nevertheless it was a weakness1 induced by this very intellect that I relied upon—a preoccupation upon higher things than guarding an inorganic substance. One day It was announced that an older daughter of Mr. Mortimer by a former wife was coming home from Europe and her father was to go to meet her on the arrival of the steamer. I laid a plan to possess my sapphire. I wrote Winston in a disguised hand a note purporting to come from a lawyer who pretended to have found a valuable piece of real estate that had belonged to Winston's ancestors, the title of which had reverted to him. The lawyer must see him at once and be commissioned to attend to the matter or the opportunity would be lost. I fixed the day of meeting the same as the expected arrival of the steamer. On the"morning of Mr. Mortimer's departure Winston came to me and told me that he, too, must be absent for a couple of days. I suggested that if Mr. Mortimer* who expelled, thiil his custodiaii would never lea\%* fcis post, should wish for anything in the vault during the time they were both absent Winston would be blamed. After some deliberation he decided to lenve the combination with me. At first I declined to accept the responsibility, but soon consented. I promised him that in case the safe must be opened I would act for him. 1- Of course I must be known as the thief. There wus no hope of escape from that. My plan was to disguise myself so that no one would know me and go to some far eastern country with my possession. In the evening just before the lamps were lighted I weut to the vault, opened the door, found the sapphire—I wouldn't take anything more bulky—closed the vault and went to my room. There I made up as a woman of fifty. Placing my hand on the doorknob to leave, I felt my finger tips tingle with horfroj^- It was I>cked. Darting to an unteroom, I found the door leading from it into the hall also locked. Then I knew I was a prisoner. If I could only get rid of the sapphire I could not be convicted of the theft— at least so I supposed. I weut to the window and saw a man on guard. I exercised my Ingenuity to find a way to part with the stone, but there was no way. The next afternoon my door was opened, and a girl of twenty came in. She was the returned daughter, Helen Mortimer. She had the appearance of one to the manner born and looked at me with kindly eyes. What she said to mej._cjoul<L no more repeat_aji. the spoke It than I could give fts effect. 1 handed her the sapphire, which was her property, and told her that I was prepared to expiate my crime. "It is in my power," she said, "to buy many things that I dp not want, and there are things that I want I cannot buy. I am going to try to buy an estimable life. Keep the sapphire and in exchange give me tbe satisfaction of having produced a perfect honesty." From that time till she married Mr. Winston I was her inseparable companion Then I left her to take an im- j porta at educational position. The sap phi re has been converted into a re formatory for young offenders. EDITH F. BAKER. A woman worries until she jzets wrinkle.*, then worries because she lias them. If she takes Hollistersj Rocky Mountain Tua she would have neither. Bright, smiling face follows its use. 35 cents, tea or tal lets. Ask your druggist. 1 =£ How He Got His Start h_U'J!, 1 [Original.] A young man who had buried his father the day before opened a safe in which the family papers were kept, took out a tin box aud, on raising the cover, saw on top of the pile one addressed to himself In his father's hand- Writing. Breaking the seal, he read: "When, my dear son, you receive the shock in store for you contained in this paper I shall be removed from any reproaches you may feel like casting upon me. I have always intended to tell you what I am telling you now, but as you grew older and our wealth increased I shrank from doing so. Know now, my son, that the father whom you have always loved and reverenced was once a common tramp. My father would make a farmer of me or apprentice me to a tradesman, I had no fancy for either occupation. What I was^flt ted for was then not a p p a r e n t r a n d the result w a s that I was considered fitted for nothing, and this was partly my own opinion. One day, frenzied at the restraint and humdrum life of a saddler's apprentice, I broke away from him and became a tramp. "One night I was stealing—I wish I could use some other word—a ride under a car on an express train, when the breaks were applied suddenly and the train came to a quick stop. I heard several shots ahead and surmised that the train had been held up by robbers. I was under the front end of the smoking car. Behind were the passenger | cars, next before me was the baggage ' and express car and next the locomotive. Two men, whom I could see by 1 the dim light were masked; passed rap- j idly from the front to the rear cars. I ; let myself down and ran into the woods i close beside the track. The ground j was higher on that side, and, going j forward, I could look right into the lo- j eomotive. "The engineer was lying dead on the cab floor. A masked man stood between cab and tender, leaning out and looking backward. Two men came for- i ward, and I heard them tell their own ! engineer that the express agent had ' been too quick for them and had lock-J ed the doors of the car. Tbe engineer, | who seemed to be their leader, swore j at them and, pointing to a pile of ties [ beside the track, told them to take one of them and burst open the door. Seizing a tie, they began to batter a t the docT,^e"engteeer-^v4ttehing--them from ( the cab impatiently. It was plain to | me that he wished to go and do the j work himself, but dared not leave the cab. Presently his patience gave way and with a smothered growl he jumped down and ran to them. "Then it occurred to me that were I in his place I could not restrain myself from doing Just what he did. I saw an opportunity for me to save tbe express car, If I could uncouple the car and get Into the cab I might run it off before they could stop me. It was a slim chance, for even If I got the car uncoupled unobserved and started the locomotive they had only to go half a car's length to get'on-the cab, kill me and turn off the steam. The danger only made the plan more fascinating to me. Within a few seconds all these things passed through my brain, and my resolution was formed. "Sliding down the Incline, I got under the express car on the opposite side from that on which the men were working, though by this time they were at the rear door. I ran along beside the car and stopped under the very platform on which they were operating. Fortunately I was familiar with my position. Just as I came beneath them they drew, back for another blow with the tie, which, by the way, was hard to work between the two cars, aud when they pushed forward I reached up and- Relzod the coupling pin. "Now, if cars had been coupled then as they are now, it would have been. Impossible for me to separate them. Had the coupling pin been held by their being jammed together or pulled too. far apart, thls^Akfl. sould. have blocked my game. V,';; • '....,; geiog on above 1 could not know whether the pin was loxse or tight till I tried it. My heart stood still as, taking advantage of the thickest of th<? turmoil, I reached up iind was overjoyed that I could remove It easily. • "Now came the second part of my plan. Dashing forward. I climbed to the cab, threw back the reverse lever and as gently as 1 could opened the throttle. My next move was to look for a weapon. There were Iron coal rakes in the tender, aud I grasped one of them. Tt was Impossible that the robbers should be unaware of the movement of the express car for rmy considerable time. I stood with one hand on the throttle, the other grasping the ?oal rake, my eyes watching my rear. Presently ' the engineer came running forward. I cowered in the cab, where be couldn't see me. He had his revolver In his hand as he came up, but, quick is a flash, I raised the coal rake and brought it down on Ids skull. He was good pluck and climbed into the cab trying to shoot me, but it was hard for htm to climb and shoot at the same time. H e got into the cab, but slipped at his last step and fell. I gave him another blow that finished him. "I grabbed his revolver, and in the nick of time, for the robbers had broken into the express car, and, one of them, passing through it, climbed over the rear of the teuder. I shot him with the engineer's revolver. The third man was overpowered by the express and baggage agents. "I had saved a hundred thousand dollars. The company offered me a large reward, but I asked in preference that they would educate me for a railroad man. They did so, advancing b e rapidly till I am a t this writing, as foil know, the road's president." S. HUNTER HALSEY. Postal Ruling, The following issued by tbe poetoffice departments will be ot interest to all patron8 ot rnrat routes: Postmasters at rural delivery offices are directed to inform rural carriers that tbey must not carry, as express matter, lor hire or as a tavor, any article or package weigbing four pounds or under, wbieb is mailable., and carriers will inform tbeir patrons that such packages can only be delivered by them alter the ;equired post* age shall have been affixed lo such packages. P. V. AIcGraw. Fou»tb Ass t P, M. Gen. Webster Farmers' Club NATURE'S NOBLEMEN. Those W h o Are Ambitions t o Be Useful R a t h e r Thau Rich. A young man of ability and great promise recently refused to enter a vocation which would yield him a large lncpme, lest the temptation to become rich might eat up his desire tu help Els" fellow men. He feared that the frantic struggle for wealth and self being waged by the majority of men with whom his position would force him U" associate would insensibly tiruw him into the same vortex of selfishness. II. felt that his ideals would beeome t:iv nished, that his aspirations won!l in starved in such an atmosphere., and s/ he chose n vocation which would ei. able him lo render the greatest serviet to humanity. It is a refreshing thing in a material age to see people who are ambitious to be useful rather than rich, who art more eager to help others than to make money. These are nature's noblemen; these are the characters which enrich life and which have pushed civilization up from the savage to the Florence Nightingales and the Lincolns. One of the most prottlsiug things about our civilization today is that, side by side with the greed for gold, is the ever growing passion of humanity for good. The number of people who prefer to be useful to their fellow men rather than to make money is constantly increasing. This passion for good is the salt of humanity; it is what makes us believe in the future of the race.—Success. The Webster Farmers' Club will I meet with Mr. «.nd A \hs. J . L Kisby at -fK'suy 11 a 11, Ha 111 bnrg~Vtrtage, s a t u r - day, A u g . 11. 1906; at which time tbe fo.lowing p r o g r a m will be rendered: Music Pianti Sol© Mrs. Lewis Chamberlain Recitation "The Survival of the Fittest." Miss Ethel Lyou Music, Vocal Solo ''When Song is Sweet" Miss Florence Ball Recitation "The First Breeches" Master Harlow Tubbs Columbia Drill: Hazel and Helen Wood worth, Lena and Florence Brown, Rutr Potterton, Fern Olsaver, Ruth Valentine and Mary'Humphrey Recitation "Old Glory" Hazel Wood worth "Strange Visitors" Fifteen little children in costume; followed by a song— "Hurrah for the Flag" by the girls in the Columbia Drill Mutic Piano Solo Miss Mary Merril Recitation " T h e Irish Philosopher" Miss Julia Ball Address "Some NewvPhages iu Farm Management" Prof. C. D. Smith of the Agr'l College Music, Vocal Duet "Oh, That We Two Were Maying" Mi. H . E. Crouch and Miss Julia Ball Recitation "Jimmy Brown's Sister's Wedding" Mis. Edward Wagner Music "Equity and Economics" L. B. Collins Music "America" By the.Club The program will commence at one o'clock p . m., to which t h e - p u b l i c is :nyited. TalK W Prof. Tvler, of Amherst college, said recently: "A man can live comfortably without brains,- no man ever lived without a digestive system, The dyspeptic has neither faith, hope or charity." Day by day people realize the importance of caring for their digestion; realize tbe need of the use of a littlee corrective alter overeating, A corrective like Kodol bor Dyspepsia. It digests what, you e a . . Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. ARThSTIC TEMPERAMENT. Defined a s » DUeane That Afflict* Amateur*. Gilbert K. Chesterton's "Heretics" contuim»-some-of his kpenes^and-moaiamusing writing. Of great men he observes: "The tirst rate great man is equal with other men, like Shakespeare. The second rate great man is on his" knees' to other men, like Whitman. The third rate great man Is superior to other men, like Whistler," In the following there may be discovered as much truth as humor: "The artistic temperament is a disease that atltiets amateurs. It is a disease which arises from men not having sufficient power of expression to utter and get rid of the element of art in their being. It is healthful to every sane man to utter tbe art within him; it is essential to every sane manr to get rid of the art within him at all costs. Artists of a large and wholesome vitality get rid of their art easily, but 1n artists of less force the thing becomes a pressure and produces a definite pain, which is called the artistic tempera ment. Thus very great artists are able to be ordinary men—men like Shakespeare or Browning. There are many real tragedies of tbe artistic temperament, tragedies of vanity or violence or fear, but the great tragedy of tbe ar« tistic temperament is that it cannot produce any art. Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. Clean inside9 means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver, clean, healthy tissue in every organ. Moral: Take Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. Traps For Tl«;er» and Pant Hera, An iu.cfeni:'!!.-; trnp fir (Etching tigers and large black panthers is used by the natives of an isolated part of Indo- China. A fdiort length of a tree log is hollowed out, and around each end of lt~a~fe"~uriven long sharp spikes so as to j project inward, leaving an opening of about six inches. Through a small trapdoor a pariah dog or a pig i* placed *B the log for bait and the trap left for future developments. The tiger or panther easily pushes in his p a w to secure the bait, but when be tries to withdraw it it is impaled on the sharp spikes, and 4ie is trapped. Why does the sun burn? Why does a mosquito stinsr? Why do we feel unhappy in the good old summer tinv>? Answer: WP don't. We use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, and these little ills don't bother us. Learn to look for the name on the box to get the genuine. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist F a l l i n g F r o m t h e San t o t b e Barta. The philosophers have figured out some queer problems since the time of Horatio, but none of them is more curious than that relating to the amount of time it would take for an object to fall from the eun or moon to our earth. It^ has been decided, after an Immense amount of figuring, that if a bowlder weighing a ton should fall from tbe sun It would take it ninety-nine years, nine months and two hours to reach the earth. The same bowlder ooold make the trip from the moon to the earth In four and one-half days. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the newa tor $1.00 par year. • # V 41 { , * • ' • •r, V ' r •"*s£f" V. 4. "V,y • ^ £Cv*.. '«**•"-• • : > t 1 :0®mm^im **£^*:--*te*MiL^ —*r*" ,F-**,^ff^(5*% 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, 1906 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1906 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 1906-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c7e654edc729d9a4c5ae232d6dec3eb.pdf 6fbd1e5eabd4cf599de953d6eb1bc3b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County,{Michigan, Thursday, Aug. 2nd, 1917 No 31 The Next Moves In the Draft Of Uncle Sam's Big New Army Those Who Were Called Fint Received the News In a Philosophical Manner Many Anmious to Get to France. One Bel That He Would Be Chosen First and Won -.* * First 50 Called Before Local Exemption Board Next Saturday i N one of the large newspaper offices of the country a linotyper was hammeriag out the draft numbers on the keyboard in front of hkn. No. 11 appeared on his "copy." He kept on tapping the keys. Then he stopped a moment and remarked: "By gum, that's me! Well, if I'm of any use to Uncle Sam, all right." "By gum, that's me!" That or some equivalent laconic expression was voiced by the great majority of the first thousand or two men whose red Ink numbers corresponded to those contained in * the little capsule* which were drawn from the huge bowl in Washington. As fast as the numbers were pulled In Washington they were sent-by wire over the country and bss'letined on store fronts, in hotels and elsewhere In public view. Apparently many cities nbandoned work for the fascinating nensation of following the progress of the one lottery which has legal sanction. Except for being%immeasurably .more important and serious, it wag like keeping track of a world's series game on a bulletin board. Most persons, particularly those whose low,numbers hi the drawing'made the>call for their examination for the draft a certainty, behaved soberly. Here and there was a young patriot «o anxious to get to France for a whack at the foe that be laughed ex* ultantly and even bragged about his ••being among the earliest There is even one record in- * man who wanted so to be and was so sure he would be ttiat he had made a bet that bis nutnber would be fche first one out of the globe at Washington. With the odds 10,499 to 1 against him he won. His number was 2f>8. He threw up his hat and weut home to break the good news to his father. This man, who may fairly be called as happy as any in New York today, has not a Yankee name. He is Nicolo Scotelario, a medical student, twenty-two years old. The lottery was held in the public hearing room of the senate office building, with war department officials in charge of the actual drawing and with members of the senate and house military affairs con.mittees as witnesses. Through the day there was a small crowd of spectators, but altogether probably loss ?han a thousand persons saw any part of the process. To Call 1,374,000 At Once. As a result of the drawing every registered man is given a definite place in the liability for service list. Already CST.OiK) have been ordered to the colors to fill to war strength, the regular army and national guard and to constitute the first increment «f the national at-my. To secure the total, 1,374,000 men will be called for examinotion within a few weeks, officiate estimating that two registrants must j officiii"mo"ve~to be "made; according to be called for every soldier accepted. t h e r e g u U t i o u a , i 8 passing theui on to a telegraph operator, mechanically fc>ok-down~a number as it was announced1. "That's me," he said as be passed the number across the table, and hi« pencil was busy again on his pad of paper in a fraction t»f a second. The revised system of drawing and the fact that the first numbers drawn appeared to run to the highest numbers left|the first call in doubt up until a late hour. The higher numbers drew only a few men into the service, while the lower numbers.brought in at least 4,500. By 8 o'clock, however, there was no longer doubt that the number then being drawn would^mot be Included in the first levy, and those keeping track ~ot the tally sheets knew about where the young men in whom they were Interested stood in the draft. Bo. 1 Causes Interest. There was a great deal of interest over No. 1 and when it would come out of the Jar in the gamble for military service for flag and country. It was the fonr thousand two hundred and sixty-ninth number drawn, and it is probable that none of the No. l's—a card held in every one of the 4,687 districts of the country—will be called in the first draft Some Interesting Incidents. "Ah, weel, it's the furst thot cooms furst and It's the last thot cooms last," declared Walter J. Hitchins, a canny Scotsman, twenty-nine, of Brooklyn, when he learned his number was selected first Hitchlns is the first of the draft in BceaUyn. "I'm wilting to do me bit" Hitchlns went on t o say, but he explained he might have trouble because of his wife and three-year-old child whom, he declared, he will first hare to look after. "Naw, I won't claim exemption because of my being here from England but foor years, but III ha' to do it for me wife and baby's sakes." There is no prouder mother than the mother of Joseph E. Raab of Brooklyn, whose name was first also. She said : "My boy Joseph is just twenty-one years old, but he is ready to go4 I've kept him home as long as I could because his older brother, John, is alseady j in the guard, a member of the Seventh i regiment "If you believe me, he is the real apple of my eye." One Blank Discovered. When the ten thousand and fourth dra't capsule was drawn it was found to be blank, the first to be found thus iar in the drawing. The fact was noted on tally sheets before a new 10,- 004 was drawn. Fixing Quotas Next Step. For the benefit of those who now have their numbers and know al*nit the order in which they are likely to be called for examination under the selective draft law it may be stated that the next The Livingston County exemption board has issued a call for the first alottment of 50 to appear before the board on Saturday of this week to take the physical examination. 75 to appear on Monday next 75 on Tuesday and 50 on Wednesday. Sheriff Miller has received notice from the war department saying that the district appeal board having jurisdiction of this county in hearing exemption* appeals from war draft, is located at 2130 Penobscot Building, Detroit, Mich. The officers are Albert K. Stevenson, chairman, Port Huron; William Van Dyke, Detroit, secretary. South Lyons Wil! Ptay Pinckney, Here Saturday Next Saturday afternoon the South Lyons base ball team will play the Pinckney Independents at Pinckney. Game called at 2 o'clock. The boys will play in Hall's field west of the Tillage. Pinckney defeated South Lyons on their home grounds 3 to 0, a week ago Saturday, and tfae prospects for a good game are fine, as it is not likely that South Lyons will care for another geose egg. Annual Picnic The Annual Picnic of the North Hamburg Sunday School will be held at Rush Lake+3» turd ay, Aug. 11th. A chicken aie dinner, ice cream and other good things will be seeAed on the ground*. Speaking1, base ball and other sports will toe'in order for the sfternoon «frtertainfnant ^Everyone welcome. Teacher's Examination The regular teachers' examination will be held at the Howell High School Aug. 9, 10, and 11th. First and second grade applicants will use pink books, and third grade applicants will use blue books. The examination will begin at 8:30 standard time. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner of Schools. * » X » X * ) t C » * ( » j t C « X » * &r. :>S*V' '•.Jfc.. These 1,374,000 will be taken from the head of the liability list, every local district furnishing d fixed quota. Many Dramatic Incidents. There were many intimate and dramatic episodes in the drawing. In the first place, Representatives Dent, Gordon, Nicholls, Garrett and Morin, members of the military affairs committee, who witnessed the first stages of the ^ , ^rawing, were all opposed to the setec- Jtlye draft They c«?oe to lend their ^presence to the occasion as a testi- # Jtoonial that they bettered the drawing '*'• ko be fair and square, eVen though they opposed the system. v There were a score or more of young saeu in the room, actively taking part in the drawing or reporting the results, who were numbered in the black caperie* in the big Jar. One of the war department clerks, standing blindfolded st the jar, drew oat bis own number, hot did not know it until he heard the announcement A faint smile ftutacross bis Up*, but his hand dip- The determination by the governor of the quotas to be called and furnished by the several local boards. This will determine how many men from your district must go into the service. I b e possibility of exemptions will necessitate the examination of two or three tiroes as many men as# ar* needed. The war department's bulletin for the information of registrants says: As soon as quotas are assigned to each state and each board, each board will call upon persons whose cards are In its Jurisdiction Instructing them to present themselves for examination. This call will be posted at the office of the local board and the papers will be requested to print i t A notice win also be mailed to yon, but the posting of the list at f a * office of the board will be deemed susMeni notice to charge yon with the doty of presenting yourself. The lsw therefore makes it yonr'dnty to inform yourself when you are called. The mailing is for your convenience, but menu were served "by the oosUse &A again into tfaa iar with the clock-', « ** ^ L ^ ^ S T "" 7 ° ° " " ' ' * E L "-—"--fr~ * * * * \ L * ^^, ns nmmgi t not make that an excuse. •-Sl^S^LSlJSl 2 £ M U Z £ w * * * the lists st H* offlce of your **?»* ^ J ^ ^ ^ J ^ J S ^ 1 board and see when yon are called for ^ " " ^ J S ^ S * * **»«* »*J rumination. The club has planned to tab* a motor ^ ^?f*SfrtL1° ^ u T T i t ^ [ Xou •"»* r*Port f o * I«y»*«al exam- \xxip in August instead of having a reg v JWfeTSPStt **&• •gt-MMWJN.f (CksBtinoad on naxt page J ^ New Anti Dog Law A new measure intended for the protection of sheep industry of the state will become operative on August 1st. This is the law enacted by the last leg- j islature which requires that henceforth \ owners of dogs in the rural districts must pay an annual license fee of $2 i for each male dog and $5 for each fe-1 male in their possession. The act also : enlarges the powers of deputies and ! police and makes it possible for officers j to kill off, without so much as "by yo\ir j eave", any unlicensed dog roarrifng at j large in districts to which the law ap~ j plies. These districts, it may be added j include all of the state with the excep-1 tion orcities in which charter^ or or- j dinances provide otherwise for the dis- I position of fees derived from the U x ! upon dogs. I The Wrong Diagnosis. When one John O'Sbea appeared in a police court to answer to the charge of being drunk and assaulting the police an officer declared that the man had bean dismissed from the snny with Ignominy. "No," OBhaa protested; "It wasn't Jhat at all that f was suffering from. It was varicose reins."—Youth's Companion. The B Sharp Club The July meeting was held at the home of the Misses Sadie and Josephine Harris. A very interesting program was given and was enjoyed by ail During the social boor dainty refresh- *K' tefc [>*:• &r SATURDAY S P E C I A L S Ladies' Muslin Skirts, $1.00 and §1.25 values, 79c Ladies' $1.00 Muslin Gowns, 79c Ladies' 50c Corset Covers, 39c :4 Our odds and ends in shoes are moving fast. Prices ranging from 89c to $1.98 Last week we advised our customers to buy Flour and Sugar. Sugar has advanced 75c during the past week and F.'our is on the advance. Why delay? Grocery Specials- Thoman's Graham Flour, 10 lbs, Ihoman's Corn Meal, 10 lbs, Kellogg's 12c Corn Flakes, Table Talk Coffee, 22c. Armour's 30c Oats, pkg, 23c. 69c 49c 10c Monks Bros. Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent's Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. Brand new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hats both in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are prepared to meet aU competitive prices. Save your Cream Coupons, they arej valuable, Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday, Yours for business, Brose :•?%-, - * ^ 4 ^ 1 . >«r4< • » * • 1 * ' & >*••+* PINCKNEY DISPATCH. - j RUSSIA CLOSES ALL FRONTIERS PREMIER KEREN8KY HOPES TO E X T E R M I N A T E A L L 8 P I E 8 A N D T R A I T O R S . mm SLAV ARMY RETREATING Gains Made in Early Part of J u l / A r t Lost By Disorganized Troops of New -fiepubllc. Petrograd—Russia has bottled up in her vast dominions all the elements of discord that her provisional government now has unlimited power to suppress. A campaign of rigid extermination is to follow the closing of all frontiers, as officially announced by government decree. Until August 15, no one will be permitted entrance or departure from Russia. Meanwhile Russia's democracy hopes to comb out all German spies, all malcontents, all traitors whose machinations caused the recent riots in Petrograd and the break down of the army around Tarnopol. Slav Army Retreating. Having retreated a distance of approximately 100 miles from where Kerensky, the iron man of Russia, carried them in his personally conducted drive early in July, the Russian army on the center of the line in East Galicia is again on Russian soil on both sides of Husiatyn and is still being followed by the armies of the Teutonic allies. Likewise the armies to the north and south continue to fall back before the enemy, at a few points only standing to offer a semblance of reslstence. and then only for short periods of time. Wherever those of the faithful troops attempt to give battle, they are harassed by unmercifully stronger forces of the Teutons and compelled to give ground, receiving no assistance from the irrecalcitrant former brothers-in-arms. MINERS IN U. P. STRIKE /. W. W. Agitators Succeed in Forcing Tlecips—Troops to Quell Riots. Bessemer, Mich.—A general strike of all miners of the Gogebic range was called for 7 o'clock Monday morning. This action was taken Sunday after noon at a mass meeting of 300 miners here. The vote in favor of walking out was 189 to 30. Some miners present did not take part in the voting. The small hall was overcrowded long before the hour of meeting. Immediately upon being called to order, William Strang, organizer of the I. W. W. from the Stambough Iron River mining district, declared that to strike now would not be unpatriotic and that in the event that the government would take over the mines of the region, men would be paid $10 a day, btter conditions and working hours would be produced at 18 per cent lower rates than at the present time. The strikers declared that force would be used to prevent the mines from being operated by strike breakers. To assist in quelling disorders the mounted constabulary of the state arrived here to take charge of the situation. These men were sent to the dis- -trict by the action of Governor A. B. Sleeper, who acquainted himself with the conditions here in a personal visit last week. Mine superintendents, the police and the sheriff have sworn in a large number of deputies. Mine owners declared they could not meet the demands of the men, which Include wages of $6 for six hours work a day for underground workmen and 14 for eight hours w o r t on the surface. MARRIED MEN NOT EXEMPT Detroit Benedicts Without Children Face Army Service. Detroit—Married men, without children, whose wives are capable of earning their own living cannot expect exemption from local boards. This was the practically unanimous declaration of chairmen, of local exemption boards. If these men, drawn for selective service are able to evade service, exemption must come from the district board on an appeal from the action of the local board. Marriage Offers No Exemption. A ruling by Provost Marshal Crowder in a New Jersey case, exempting a man who was married after June 5. cannot be officially recognised by the Soeal boards of Detroit Men married after Jane ft. as wen as some several atostns prior to that date, will be eoneligible eaten* tney can shew READY i L o p y r i K h t . ) RUMANIANS MAKE TERRIFIC DRIVE C A P T U R E T E N V I L L A G E S A N D T E U T O N 8 A R E F L E E I N G IN D I & O R D E R ON E A S T E R N F R O N T . Bronze Buttons To Be Given Men Exempted From Service In Army MANY PRISONERS ARE CAPTURED Washington—The little bronze buttons that will be worn by those exempted from service in the new national army, sent out to the local boards. Every man rejected will get one. On the button there appears the word "Exempt" above th^e national coat of arms, and beneath are the words "United States." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Austro;German Forces Are Pursuing Russians Through the Wooded Carpathians. DRAFTED, BLOWS SELF TO BITS JasBy, Rumania—Occupation of 10 rillages by the Rumanians in their new offensive is announced by the war office. The Austro-German forces retired in disorder. The statement follows: "We continued our advance as far as eight miles from our old front, occupying all our objectives and taking possession of 10 villages. We capturned 450 prisoners, many guna and much war material. The enemy is retiring in disorder." A new Rumanian cabinet, to take the place of that formed December 30, 1916, is announced, J. J. J. Bratiano will retain the premiership and the portfolio of foreign affairs. Other members are General Jancovesco, minister of war; M. Constantinesco, minister of the interior and food; M. Titulesco, minister of finance, and Vintilla Bratiano, minister of munitions. German Fearing Compulsory Service Explodes Oxygen Tank. Berlin—Troops under command of Archduke Joseph have retreated on the Rumanian front The statement says the Teutons left to the usso-Rumanians the territory in the Suchitsa valley as far at the Upper Course of the Putna river. Austro-German forces are pursuing Russians who are retreating through the wooded Carpathians in the direction of the River Pruth. Detroit—Fearing lie would be drafted, John Mayshack, German chemist, said t o be of a German family of high caste, killed himself Saturday morning by exploding a tank of compressed oxygen while at work at the plant of the National Oxygen & Machine company, Oakland avenue, near East Grand boulevard. Mayshack was 29 years old. He was born in Germany and had been in this country three years. He had taken out his first citiienship papers, but remained loyal to the Fatherland in word and deed. He tried to enlist in the German araay, but could not get passports. Among First Called. When the draft came, he noted his name among the first chosen to serve for America. He exclaimed Friday night to fellow workmen and to his landlord, Ernest Schlosser, "I will die before I will be drafted!" At 11:25 o'clock Saturday morning he carried out the threat. Dropping a cylinder of oxygen he was blown to bits. Only Mayshack and a plumber, Lawrence Schmidt, were in the shop at the time. Schmidt was so deafened by the blast that he sought a physician immediately. He was not seriously hurt. The plant of the National Oxygen £ Machine company suffered severely. TEUTONIC ALLIES READY FOR PEACE P R E M I E R S OF G E R M A N Y A N D A U S T R I A D E C L A R E END OF S T R I F E 18 D E S I R E D . LANSING SOUNDS WAR NOTE In 8peech to Officers Reserve Corp? Secretary Says Military Rule Must Be Destroyed. WILL CALL ALIENS TO COLORS y i T f J S P E N D $17,000,000,800 Military Committee Reports Favorably chiefs Estimate This Hupe Sum Re- On Bill to Draft Foreigners. quired for First Year of War. Washington—The senate military committee unanimously decided aliens Washington — Secretary McAdoo practically justified the statement by of military age now in this country J " * * " " **<** * a t * e * n \ * * ? °f must serve in the American a m y or j ? • ~ J ? £ ? ^ 1 * C°**tT7 * * * leave the country. It is estimated more than 1,000,000 slackers are now in the United States 117,000,000,000. The secretary told the senate finance committee that past, pending and pro- The committee voted to report f a v o r - ! f f f ^ « f ^ , t u r e 8 w o u l d ^°^1 t 0 ably the resolution by Senator C h a m - ; 1 1 : ; 6 5 1 ; " 4 ' , - . , , . . , . . berlain, drafting the aliens. It Is e * Mr- Smoot had i n c * * * * * * • • * pected the bill will be passed by the " a t e * « P™1 l o a n o l ^ " J " 0 0 ? ' 6 0 0 * flpnato t*® ^H®*' another probable loan of senate. . . . . . _ _ ^12.000,000,000 and $50,000,000 for the The resolution has been changed to wrr V ^ L T ^ *-v,vy»^w u« ui« exempt all aliens who cannot under I , p p l n g , ^ - . 4V treaty or law become citizens. This' ! t w " l n ^ ° ° ^ " * * " ^ includes Chinese and Japanese. ^ ^ | ^ m tte committee t l ^ t the secreUry my aliens and subjects of countries | * " » • * • * * • ~*S*t ° f * * T ^ with which the United States has I T V ^ i SSH^ J ? ! "Si^A™ treaties exempting them from military i * ! H l . J B t W . 0 0 0 **>* 110,785^07,- service srr. also exoluced ln the draft i 0 0 ! * 0 ^ 1 ^ 0 ^ to ° B e ?**• The Chamberlain resolution provides . J ? 6 flnancl* ^ ^ 8 o t *j,af ' will now have to devise mea ns °of yrais«- "All aliens resident ln the United j 1 * * about 17,000,000.000. States for more than one year, exclu-1 sive of alien enemies and alien sub- EXPLOSION KILLS SIXTY-TWft jects of any country allied with the; — London—According to a Reuter dispatch from Zurich, Mathias Erzberger, leader of the olerical Catholic in the German relchstag, declared, "If I could talk with Lloyd-George, the British prime minister, or Mr. Balfour, British foreign secretary, we could in a few hours reach an understanding which would enable peace negotiations to commence." Herr Erzberger asserts that Mr. Michaelis is a peace chancellor. Vienna Ready for Peace. Vienna, via Copenhagen—Reiterating that Auatrla-Hungary was ready to accept an honorable peace, but that the dual monarchy in conjunction with its allies would fight to the last extremity if the Entente powers declined to enter negotiations on the basis of a peace by understanding, as recently outlined by the German imperial chancellor and the relchstag, Count" Ottokar Czernin von Chudenitz, the Aus tria-Hungarian foreign minister, in an interview discussed at length peace possibilities. The Austrian statesman took occa sion to reply to the speeach made by David Lloyd-George in London, July 21, when the British premier characterized the address delivered in the relchstag by Dr. Michaelis, the German chancllor, as a sham. The count said Mr. Lloyd-George was mistaken when he represented the relchstag peace resolution to be "a piece of bluff." Asks Entente's Intentions. "The chancellor and the reichBtag," the foreign minister said, "declared that Germany was conducting a defensive war and that the German people only aBked for an honorable peace by means of an understanding and an agreement offering the basis for a lasting reconciliation of the nations. The chancellor and the relchstag solemnly replied that the German people desired no forced conquest and abhorred economic isolation and incitement to enmity between nations after the war. "I must reply to Premier Lloyd- George with the question: What are we finally to expect from the Entente?" Lansing 8ays Fight. Madison Barracks, N. T.-In a speech here before 1,700 members of the officers' reserve corps, Secretary of State Robert Lansing, emphasising the peril of German imperialism to the United States and the world, declared his belief that the German people would not cast off the yoke of autocracy "until the physical might of the united democracies of the world had destroyed forever the evil ambitions of the military rulers of Germany." That, he added, is the onlly way to restore the peace of the world. "Were every people on earth able to express their will, there would be no wars of aggression," he said, "and, if there were no wars of aggression, there would be no wars, and lasting peace would come to this earth. The only way that a people can express their will is through democratic institution. Therefore, ^vhen the world is made safe for democracy, when that great principle prevails, universal peace will be an accomplished fact. Mr. Lansing sought to drive home to the student officers the righteousness of the cause for which they had volunteered to go to France and fight, asserting that America would win "because our cause is the cause of Justice and ot right and of humanity." STATE NEWS RIVER AND HARBOR B i l l PASSED enemy country, who have not declared their intention to become citizens, or subjects of natio * who are prevented by treaty from I oming citizens, shall be subject to the draft. The Cause of the Disaster Ha Yet Been Determined. Not Sydney, C. B.~8trty-two miners were silled by an expUsion in the Do- "Aliens who are subjects of coun- j minion Coal company's No. IS colliery tries which have treaties exempting their subjects from compulsory or other military service are exempt upon application of their diplomatic representatives. -Aliens who claim exstnptiom wfll be allowed M days to leave tie* try sad otherwise wfll b*> rtonortsd. at New Waterford. Thtrty-two bodies, many of them terribly mangled, bad been lecovsyed sad it was believed that the gradual clearing away of gas fans* wbJca hindered tae early work of rescee woeid permit tee rsanuial of wreckage so that be Adopted By Senate 50 to 11 and Carries Appropriation of $27,954,000. Washington,—Carrying aa appropriation of 127,954,000, the annual rivers and harbors bill passed the senate 50 to 11. Although many senators had attacked the measure a* pork barrel legislation of a kind Inexcusable in war time, the only negative votes oa the final roll call were cast by Senators Borah, Brady, Kenyon. La Follette, 8mith of Michigan, and Smoot, Republicans, and Aahursi, Gore, King, Pomerene and Shafrota, Democrats. It authorises a federal waterways commission, at least one awmbex of be sa army engineer and gtisor. Th* a study of control of wa- Lawrence—Fred Wright, believed to have been despondent over tho draft, killed himself. This is the second belMnflicted death to occur hero ln a week. Port Huron—Mrs. David McMorraa has purchased 500 pounds of yarn from Canadian mills at $1.35 a pound tor Red CroHS workers. Wool supply houses in the United States asked 92 a pound. Benton Harbor—Lightning killed John Duke, Omaha, while he was bathing at Lakeside, a village north of here. Frederick Rich, Chicago, a companion, was revived by first aid treatment. Pontiac—Company E is recruited to within a few men of its war strength. At the armory is was said that 29 men are in training here, waiting for uniforms and equipment before joining the company at Fort Brady. Ypsilanti — Convocation exercises will be held for the summer normal graduates August 2 at Pease auditorium. Professor F. B. Pearson, statesuperintendent of public instruction of Ohio, will speak on "World Building. Holland—Milton, 9-year-old son of Peter Ossewaarde, a Zeeland merchant, was drowned while swimming in Black lake. His frightened companion Simon Wierda, ran a distance of two miles to Zeeland to summon help. The body was recovered. Iron Mountain—Ruby Carey, 14 years old, was killed and Edna and Florence Carey, 7 and $ years old, respectively, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carey, were seriously injured, when an auto in which they were riding was struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train. Ann Arbor—A wholesale poisoning some time next winter, was averted. A local woman went into a drug store and asked for a small quantity of deadly poison, explaining to the cleric that she was putting up fruits and vegetables, and Intended using th<» drug as a preservative. The clerk turned faint, for the drug is not only deadly, but violent in its effectB. She had mistaken the name of the drug to be used. Yale—The Mennonite Brethren in Christ will hold their state c a m p meeting at Yale from August 21 to 2„~„ St. Louis.—The dates of the Gra- " tiot county fairs are Aug. 28, 29, 30 and 31. Night shows and the Short Ship races are the features. Port Huron.—Plans for the construction of additional building to tho GrandsTrunk shops now being erected have been received by the superintendent of construction . Muskegon.—Samuel T. Cramblett has successfnlly passed the rigid examination for the aviation crops at Fort Benjamin Harrison, having received his commission as captain. Muskegon—Although the early crop of potatoes in Muskegon county is small, the result of unfavorable weather, the later crop appears to bo many times that of last year, so enormous have been the plantings. Muskegon—Dr. Burns R, Eastman,, who gave up his practice in Muskegon to -join the medical corps of tho United States army, has been commissioned as first lieutenant, according to word received here from Washington. Port Huron.—The body of Edward Johnson, „60 years, old. S t Clair township farmer, was recovered from Smith creek. It is believed he died from cramps while swimming after some cattle which had strayed away from the farm. Muskegon.—Carrying out its threat to handle all of the coal used by tho public schools itself, instead of workink with dealers, the board of education is now enlarging bins in various buildings here. A vessel will bo chartered and coal shipped direct to Muskegon. Saginaw.—Someone walked off with a bronze fountain at Mershon-Whittier natatorium some months ago. Now K. C. Mershon, one of the donors ot the natatorium, and W. D. Paddock, a New York a r t i s t who designed the fountain, have offered to pay half the cost of installing another one. Tae> ; city will accept the offer. Mt Clemens.—The Thomas Normal •raining school, of Detroit may be transferred to Mt Clemens. The prospective change is due to the cramped quarters afforded the school in Detroit The Park hotel property, which may be acquired, i» situated OIL the water front here, and iaojndee several acres of vacant land. \t S t Louis.—The summer Chautauqua, season wfll open here August 17» continuing throughoBt the week, ft..¥"?*•"-**»**«« P i t i e s nave satshllssU aa asAo*rbaa Una fn S t Lowis to Merrill by way of i i • V ).' - ^ - ^ 3& PINCKNEY DISPATCH M'-t GRAIN CRORS Western Canada 1917 Crops in Good Shape. While it Is u little early to predict what the Western Canada grain crop will produce, there Is every indication at the present writing that the t2l7 crop will give an excellent return. Reports received from &11 portions of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AJberta speak of good growing weather, a fairly advanced stage of all grains, with prospects as good as in the past two years. Should conditions continue as at present, It is safe to conclude that Western Canadian farmers, already free of debt, as a result of the splendid crops and prevailing high prices, expect from this seaeon's returns to be in a position that will place them away beyond any fear of the future. The acreage of Western Canada will be about the same as last year. Seeding was somewhat later than last year, but germination was quicker. The only possible drawback now would seem to be a scarcity of harvest hands, but it Is felt by the authorities that the situation will be pretty well cared for by that tAue. Land values are increasing, but there Is room for a much greater increase than in the past, owing to the returns that farmed land will give when compared with its cost. In some districts land that could have been bought five years ago for $15 an acre Is changing hands' at $60 an acre, the seller satisfled that he is giving the purchaser good value for his money. And why not, when It is known that in a great many cases during the past two years crops have been grown on this land that have produced a profit of forty and fifty dollars per acre, over and above cost of production. These cases, while not general, were not exceptional. In ndditlon to the. lands that are offered for sale by railway companies, land companies and private Individuals, the homesteadlng areas offer great inducements for those who are willing to do a little pioneering for a year oKtwo. By that time settlements would come into existence, and this means a condition similar to that enloyed by many of the older settlements today—schools, churches, railways, land is of high-class quality, >ng and vigorous, easily worked, and capable of producing the very best of crops. The demand for all grains for some years will be great, and it will require all the resources of man, beast and soil to meet it. That the prices will be good goes without saying, but at the present time there is something -more appealing than the lucrative prices that prevail. That is, the desire to assist in winning the world war. The man at the plow Is doing his "bit," and the spirit of patriotism that prevails will lead him Into a broader sphere of action. No matter where he may be he will look about him that he may find land to further develop the country's resources. It is possible that his own Btate may furnish the land, in which case he will be quick to take advantage of the offer. If land in his own state is not available, Canada (now our ally) will be glad to furnish It in unlimited quantity, as she is vitally interested in largely increasing the supply of foodstuff wUch is now as urgently needed and is as valuable as ammunition to the allied countries. The appeal made by Mr. Hoover, United States controller of foods, and also by Hon. W. J. Hanna, Canadian controller, emphasizes the need of the allies, urges economy and the prevention of the waste in food, and- bespeaks whole-hearted public co-operation. Speaking of Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and their European lilies, they say: T o r Dearly three years their man power has been engaged in the direct work of war. and in some cases large areas of their most productive lands hare been overrun by the enemy. Their food shortage and the food to supply the armies of Canada aod the United States must be wholly provided from this side of the Atlantic. The supply must also be sufficient to cover losses at sea. Australia, New Zealand, the Argentine Republic and other countries are not now available to relieve the situation because of their remoteness and the shortage of tonnage. * "The crop of ttoreable foods grown in Canada and the United States suitable for ahlpsneat overseas threatens to be entirely inadequate to meet the demand unless the whole people determine by every means in their power to make up the shortage. Every indi- •tdnal Is under • direct oMigatkxi to assist ta rattening the allied forces- There must he national seif-deniaJ ssat satftosai co-operation to pcovUs tha 0MEBEA1 3aivd5Krvib are aivd Oiltivatioiv Pergolas Add to the Beauty of the Home Grounds. PERGOLAS PRETTY AND CHEAP It doesn't take much time or need not cost any money to have a pretty pergola In your garden. Of course if one has the time and the money the scheme may be widened to any desired extent and the structure may be as costly and as elaborate as the heart wishes. But a simple bit of work, planned with the eye of an artist, is often more fetching than a studied and costly creation. Rustic pergolas may be made of peeled oak or pine, or any other durable branches that are at hand, excepting birch. Birch will not last beyond one season. There is no better or prettier way of training vines than by making the pergola the base and there will be many hours of real pleasure ifl the creation once it Is done. DESTROYING MORNING GLORIES By L. M. BENNINQTON. The field morning-glory resembles the cultivated kind and unlike the bind weed, grows only from seed. We find four varieties of morning-glories on our lowland farms, so the only remedy Is to prevent the seeding. The field bindweed Is a morningglory with small flowers and vinelike stems that entwine closely about anything they reach. The numerous roots send out plants from every eye. These roots being spread by the plow or cultivator form new plants, until in a short time the cornfield is completely covered. They start so early In the spring that before the corn is large enough to cultivate, the rows are so hidden that they must be cleaned out with hoe before cultivation is begun. Another variety called hedge bindweed, pea-v4ne, morning-glory has large funnel-shaped flowers and a more slender vine than the other varieties. In the central states we find still another of the prolific pests. This is the wild sweet potato or man-of-the-earth vine. Its roots resemble in shape the cultivated sweet potato, but are much larger and penetrate far below the plowing depths. Cutting the tops does little good and cutting the roots only multiplies the number of vines as all pteces of roots grow the same as the edible sweet potato. 'The plow only serves as a means of spreading and transplanting the pieces of roots, which grow new plants. Covering with salt or injecting sulphuric acid into the roots are as effective as any- remedy for the weed, which fortunately Is not so common as the other varieties of morning-glory. Hogs are very fond of the roots and are a great help in cleaning up badly infested ground. Plowing during July and August prevents the plants from growing again in the same season and will make them much less plentiful the next year. Lambs also like the vines wonderfully well and few will be left In the fall if they are turned on before the bindweeds go to seed. Our experience with bindweeds is that spring plowing and persistent use of the cultivator only serve to spread the roots over greater areas. The bindweed when once established In a field is there to stay or put up a strenuous fight and no halfway methods will accomplish anything In the way of getting rid of this pest. When plowing or cultivating through small spots of morning-glory, it pays to clean the plow or cultivator of all roots to prevent the spreading of the growth of new plants. The use of the disk harrow and disk cultivators will help to prevent the spread of this pest. Prevention and the use of every known means of destruction must be used If we would rid our farms of this pest. OLD-FASHIpNED FLOWERS There should be a corner In the home garden for the old-fashioned flowers so loved by our grandmothers and mothers. The fragrant pink and sweet william, the sun-warmed marigold, the scented mignonette, the stately wall flower and the sweet alyssum that so often encircles all the others with Its snowy border. How they each and every one flash into our hearts memories of other days and of lovely faces now gone, and how they Inspire us to a higher and better life! ^mprranGf 4fr (Conducted by t h e National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) AFFECTS THE BRAIN. (From bulletin issued by New York City Health Department.) Civilized man equals brute animal plus high brain development. Alcohol biota out the "high brain development" and leaves behind the brute animal. Now, of course, we don't mean to say thijt when a person takes a drink of anything containing alcohol he is reduced at once to a brute animal; but very few will dispute that a drunken person is not much better than a brute animal. And the reason he has been reduced to such a state by the alcohol, is because before he can take enough of it to kill his body, he bus had enough to paralyze his brain, espe»- cially the highest parts of his brain. It has paralyzed his power to think, it has paralyzed his power to Judge, it has paralyzed his power to control his actions. The amount of alcohol which makes a person drunken, varies with different people. Some can stand very little, others a great deal. However, even a very little, though it does not show itself In drunkenness, has a damaging effect on the brain. This is what we want to point out particularly. Too many people think that If they drink alcohol In moderation, such, for example, as three or four glasses of beer a day, or one or two drinks of whisky a day, they are not doing themselves any harm at all. Very many even think that they ma,y safely drink as long as they stop before getting drunk. These are very dangerous {. and mistaken ideas to have. Drinking, ] even in moderation, has dangers for the brain and nerves, and steady drinking is very bad. DF INTERE8T TO REALTY MEN. After a visit to Colorado, Mr. Thomas S. Ingersoll, secretary of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, declared that from every source of Information tapped he learned that there was greater prosperity in the state than ever before. "This applies particularly to real estate," he said. "One big company In Denver, which was nearlng bankruptcy Just previous to the transformation because purchasers were not paying on lot contracts, was practically pulled out of the rut by the flood of payments •received In the first thirty days. The Arm Is now subdividing more property. I Many of the Ilve-wlre real-estate dealers have rented the quarters of former saloons In the downtown section and have transformed them Into offices, allowing the barroom fixtures to remain. They use the former *prlvate conversation* booths as closing office* for their salesmen." Mr. Automobile Owner: Are you insured against fire, theft and liability? The Citizens* Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of Howell, carried the insurance and paid for the following automobiles by theft; 77K*. D. Fitzgerald, of the Secretary of State's Office, Laming $335 Jerry Kastle, New Boston 300 Earl W. Tucker,Wyandotte 375 Benjamin C. Hillikcr, Sioartz Creek 320 Anton Keldb, ScoUville 308 R. Barringer, Richland 275 Mutual Telephone Co.Jmlay City 315 Frank S. Hagerman, Steoensdlle 425 Glen C. Gillespie, Prosecuting Attorney, Pontiac 300 Kirk Van Winkle, Lansing 325 W. H. Williamson, Oakland County 975 The above losses are paid from every part of the State. The wise man will insure in the Big Mutual. 25,000 policies issued, 350 claims paid, and $70,000 of cash in bank- Cost is only $1.00 for policy and 25c per h. p . See local agent or write Citizens9 Mutual Auto. Ins. Co., Howell, Mich. ABSORBINE # * T«ADF MA&K. R'G U.S PAT C " 'CONSUMED' BUT NOT CONSUMED Anticipating Increased taxes, distillers have withdrawn large quantities of spirits from the government bond houses. This liquor is officially recorded as "withdrawn for consumption." Consequently the Internal revenue reports show this year what the uninitiated believe to be "an alarming Increase In drinking." The government reports do not explain that "consumption" in this case is technical, not actual; that the liquor goes into private warehouses to await the retail demand— a demand which is constantly decreasing. v f 1 Reduces Bursal Enlargements, I I Thickened, Swollen Tissue*, 4 ) Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore~ W neee from Bruises or Strain*; g \ .topi Spavin Lameness, allays pain. m \ Does not bhster, remove the hair or • * - # lay up the hone 12 00 a bottU at drurgitti or delivered. Book 1 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind—an antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, strains, painful, swollen vein, or eland.. It heals and soothes. $1.00 a bottle at druggists or postpaid. Will teli you mort ii you write. Made in the U. S. A. by MT. F.YOUM, P. D. F.. 311 Tsa**. Si, S»r|A0t*M, HtM. OLD FALSE T r ^ H W A N T E D W. p*r W to IU p»r mi tor old t%\m Ueth DOMBI sutUrlf broken. Bend by par««l pott tad r*6*lv. oh*ck by worn ra&U. B u k r»f«rrae«. ItftMr't Tooth Specialty, *J07 S. fifth 8v, Philadelphia, P*. PREPARING FOR PROHIBITION, W. L. Welford, president of the American Association of Cooperage Interests, testifying before the Interstate commerce commission at Washington, made the statement that the whisky manufacturers of the country, realizing that nation-wide prohibition Is Inevitable, have practically ceased manufacturing thefr products and are preparing to devote their plants to the manufacture of commercial alcohol for military purpose*. Mean Trick. The De Jones' back lawn was a lawn in name only. It was really an arid desert—bald, so to speak, and In dry weather It wan always dusty as a motor track. To the astonishment of Mrs. De Smythe, who lived next door, she one day saw her devoted husband turning the garden hose upon the De Jones' "lawn." "Well, I never!" she exclaimed. "I'm sure I wouldn't trouble to lay dust In De Jones' back yard, John, especially as they are such hateful lot of gossips. Small thanks you'll get for your trouble, anyway." "That's all right, my dear. Their darling little Fldo was washed snow white this morning. Now he's out there rolling about like a barrel, and rubbing the mud well into his fleecy coat. Trust your husband, my sweet, for real, unadulterated tlioughtfuiness." DRUG STORES BONE-DRY. Cheer up, little barroom. Don't you cry, YOUTJ be a drug store By and by. Not In Madison, Wls^t The druggists of that city voted unanimously to discontinue the sale of Intoxicants for medicinal or any other purpose after July 1, when the. prohibition law went into effect Raw alcohol will be retained for use only in manufacturing; it will not be sold. NO DRUNKS IN RUSSIA, Charles R, Crane, member of t h e ] United States conmnaatoe to Russia, | in * special cable to tha Chicago Herald said: "It is possible to walk the unligated streets at wrists! Est to perfect security sad not meet either s pottceme* or a drunksn BBSJL HOW much of tfchi security is sit* t o the absesce of vodka tt ssay sot he sossflMs to say, but tt hi certainly a mOMm of Exposed to Weather. Harold Hollownut—You're coughing awfully. Percy Pinfeather— Yes, dash it I My man told me smart dressers weren't wearing tiepins any more, so I left mine off and caught a dreadful cold In my cheat- Everybody seems to be agreed that in times of war the farmer is the most important man of any nation. Adversity sometimes brings out a man's good points—by the roots. POST T0ASTIES are the newest and best in corn flakesL ', 4 ii ( • i *'2 i V**. v V. r h t. w ' .si '*1*-*V*'..T«»** - "ST.- J *' liWii-'iinlg^-*^-'- • * » " > W*'* K '!l X^'^^^*!*:' - *Jf. - ^ T ^ f t ^ r ' * * ^ -M£ • t* HNOtfCY DISPATCH For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». 7. » right In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN »»»»»»w»%»»vw»»»%»»»»*»»»»%*v»»+ H. ¥. »K..l.UK, M. 1). C. 1.. blv.I.KttjM.L'. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phvsiciaua acid buiveoua All calls pruoiptlr atteuded to day or night. Office on M*iu St. P I N C K N E Y -;- M I C H I G A N iaa Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic PtiysUiaa JFPICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 p. m. CONSULTATION FXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE •Bffli 'llfflPITfW'in Pinckney Qippatch En tared at the Postoiiice at Piacku ©y, Mich., as Second Claae Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR W O PUBLISHCfl Subscription, $1.25 a Year i n Advance A a . ' c . ->.;i^ Till-- i ; i s i i f ka<,WLi u u ipplicatiou. Cards of I'...i:-. ;<-, ri::y "t'l'is. Resoh": :t> ,.,! I. wi.duleuce, uiie dollar. Local Notit-ea, in Local columns, five cent per liue per each insertion. All matter inteuded to benefit the personal or business interest of any indiridual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage noticeu are publUhttd free of charge. Poetry must be paid fur at the rate of five cents per line. Mrs. J a*. Greea is visiting stives here. ral C. Roliaou of Brighton won in to ftii this week. Leo Monka of Ypbilanti apeut the week end here. H. S. Avers and family Bpent the week end here. visiting Grand Trunk Trme Tabk For the convenience of our r**deta Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 4o-4:44 p. m. No. 53—H:.">3 a. m Dangerous Rights. The Theorls; A man lm> u i)K^t lo insist upon \i-y\i\ii the IJPHII of hN own household. The P e s s i m i s t ~ Y e es, un<l a man HU<> bas a right to slap a tiger on t h e nose, b u t — . - E x c h a n g e . The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doetj & Conservative Banking Business. :. :; 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T E B P L E Mich, P r o p The Next Moves [Continued from first page] physically dls- ,ve yon a certo you wha£ physically qualified and file a claim for exemption within seven day§ after your call you will be given ten days after filing your claim of exemption to file proof In support of your claim of exemption. (e) If yon are found physically quallfl «4 ^nd file no claim for exemption or Jf you do not appear for physical examination your name will be potted to the district board as one who was called for military service and was not exempted or discharged. On tbe eighth day after call or within two days thereafter copies of the Hit of.parsons PO posted t<> the district boards will be given to the press with a request for publication, win be posted in, a place at tbe office of the looa) beard accessible to the public view. and notice will be mailed TO you at tto iflflini on your registration card. XlHtsJfnit watch tbe notices posted to tbe office of the board al»ont ten 4s\ya after the day you were called and make ananftsoenti for the prompt raealftof matt. £bw above InstriK'tians from tbe war it therefore put it up to you A. H. Horton of Lansing waa in town this week. Mrs. R. Darwin is visiting relatives at Saginaw. E. E, Hoyt and family of Clinton spent Sunday here. Miss Ectyna Kraft visited relatives in Detroit the latter part of last week. W. W Barnard is staying in Pettysville during the illness of Robt.- Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple and Mr. and Mrg. Fred Teeple were Jackson visitors Sunday. Httckle Berries are said to be a p,ood crop in this vicinity and also are briogiug a good pirce. Mrs. Robt. Fox and children of Detroit are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, P. Kennedy. Mies Adeline Chipman of Gregory was a guest at the home of H. W. Crofoot Tuesday evening. C. M. Ingersoll and wife and C L. Sigler attended the Brighton Ohatauqua one day the past week. Mrs. Bert Hause and daughter of Ann Arbor visited at the hoaae of Mrs. Sarah Brown overSanday Mary Lynch who has been visiting relatives in Kalamazoo for some time returned the first of the week, Mrs. 0. P. Sykes and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were called to Detroit Monday by the death of Geo. Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon A. Richards of Grand Rapids spent the week end with L. E . Richards and mother. Percy Swarthout and family epent Sunday with relatives in Jackson. Pauline will stay for a two weeks visit. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Cantrell and son How%rd and Fred Learch and wife of Jackson were entertained Sunday st Philip Sprout's Clarence Bennett and family, Charles Holmes and family, Kirk Van Winkle and family spent Sanday with Mr. and Mrs. J«a. Marble. Kirk Hayes who has been spending the last ten years in Texas arrived here the latter part of last week and is visiting relatives and renewing old acquaintances. Wm. Moran and daughter Margaret of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Moran, who has been spending the week with her mother, returned with them Monday morning. Dr. Edwin Mercer, of Windsor, Dr. Charles Mercer of Pontiac- Paul Stocktr and Mrt- Grace Wallace of Ant Arbor were ffoetts of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mercer at their cottage at Portage Lake onnday Miss Norma Curlett is relatives at Dexter. Margaret Leoffler of Flint turned home last week. re- Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge ib visiting relatives here. Fay Lawrence is the new proprietor at the pickle factory. Frank Bowers of Detroit was a goest of his mother this week. Raymond Webb of North Lake is being treated at the Sanitarium. Mrs. Emmett Berry of Stockbridge spent Sunday witk relathere. Mrs. Floyd Reason returned Tuesday from a visit with Detroit friends. James Lyman, a format retideat of Pinckey died at Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Fred Grieve and daughter of Stockbridge are visiting relatives here. Special—Large 10c rolls of toilet paper only 8c at Ingersoll's Drug Store. Edward Bowers, wife and daughter of Bridgeport, Coun., visited his mother Ust week. Mrs. Ida Clemo and daughter of Manistique are guests of the Haze sisters this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout and P. H, Swarthout and family spent Sunday with Jackson relatives. Claude Monks who has lately enlisted and been accepted by the aviation corps is visiting relatives here. Maurice Darrow left this morn* iug for St, Johns and Grand Rap. ids with the Grand Trunk Building dept. Philip Sprout and wife and E. A. Spreut aud wife attended the funeral of the latters mother at Chelsea Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Galanaha of near Stockbridge wera guests at the home of H. Gauss. Mrs. Katherine Placeway of Stockbridge and son Forbes spent Sunday at the "home of her sister, Mrs H . W. Crofoct. Wm. Vincewho has been working at Fowler, Kansas returned last Thursday sad will work at his old lob at R. J. Carr's. O. W. Fishbeck and party of Howell were in town Wednesday po&tiDg bills for the Howell Fair which will be held Aug. 28—31. F. H. Lare bas been appointed secretary of the exemption board iu place of county clerk John Hagman who could not serve on the board because he wa* on* o f ] the registrants. Mr. Lare baa already entered on the duties of his offite.—Liv. Republican. Geo. W. Sykos, a former resideut~ h«re an 1 an only brother of C. P . Sykes, dird at his home in Detroit Sunday, July 29th. Funeral services were held at tbe residence Tuesday at 8 p. ra. and the remains were brought here for burial Wodnesdsy. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of G. W. Svkes were: Harry Baker of Clare County, James Saker and wife and Harvey Baker of Woodstock, Outario, Canada, Tom Baker ©f Toronto, Canada, Michael Demphrey and wife, Mias Hannah Baker, W. Scott. Mrs. Dede Mann, and|yfias Grace Young, all of Detroit. i ! Q LASGOW Noted For Selline Gooi JACKSON, MICHIGAN B ROS. Goods Cheap v\ W a r m Weather Bargain 5 I i t Sale on Summer Dresses, \ Wash Dresses, I\ Dresses and Silk White Dresses \ Group 1. ( Choice of all our White organdie or Net Dsesses, all new models, values to $15.( 0 Choice, $7.50 faroup 2. i Choice of all our White Voile or Organdie Dresses, all new this season. Values to $10.00 Choke, $5.98 \ \ Group 3. i Choice of al1 our Dresses, values to $6.50 White Voile or Urbane Vis 0 Closing Out Price, $3.98 I All our colored Voile and Gingham dresses, snappy styles in the latest cuts, values to $12.00 Now $7.50 j j Bvery Silk Dress in stock t at Reduced Prices I I represent the Michigan Mutual Hail Insurance Company and the Michigan Live Stock Insurance Company Drop me a line and I will call and explain. L. DONOVAN R. 1 Dexter R How About Photographs? t vou . _ „ 1 For exchange with yoar c a « - O O m e W h e r e III F r a n c e I mates at graduation —and enough "S«n.whe™ in F m u « " f.ltiocgh . j t 0 0 ' t o t h e members of the family. rather indefinite address will be all that Come in and let us show is required on letters to any at tbe bat- t ^e new ones. tie front, "the only other requirement is the number of the company and ~~^ ~ • £""•' J^5J~TZ DA,S,E B- CHAPELL the boy quicker than he could be toeat- Stockbridge - Michigan ed by the attempt to srhre the location m^m^^mm^m^^^^^^^JL^ of the unit. Postmasters will forward "" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ 5 * ^ aU mail to New York directed te the 4 0 0 T Y P E W R I T E R S American Expeditionary forces. Mbney REMINGTON %\2 SMITH-PREMIERS %\Z orders can be sent designating tbe ofl Let Y o y Children Learn Typewriting ee of payment as U. 8. at Home during Vacation, fnatroction be oft Army Posts v. rflfi: (** w Book FREE. FOtTWDRY A*k EMPIRE TYPR BUFFALO. N . Y. KT^*Jm m $$W$SR^-;-™. PWCKNEY DISPATCH 1 u%. mm £!'• i$fe • • > " ' ' - • m th..' Iirst thniL1'in t h e | § | day ;.m I JJK.t COUNTRY corns -X-J ma! ter now much > '>u are on your teet NyaTs E a s ' & m will make them ieel ^ood J u s t d u s t a 1Lctier into the >hoes and on the ln^-3 the first tbin<j in the morning—you will all a b o u t your d i s c o m f o r t . m l absorbs aay moisture and Gregory | | j j — t h e feet do : >'. - lt A large i>ac:v :i diecks perspiration •x A\ and cannot :rch< J-..1-—J'»'Ti b a' t tor t he Our school board ia greatly disappoint&*! ted in not being able to secure Paul kwood as principle of our school. ^ j Word waa received that he enlisted the t o c k t£&\ P a s t week. The board ia eommunieat- <.- .. .. <- KH ing with another good teacher in the ior<2et?t& . M i~ *•**>• ' hopes of securing him. W. D. Hill and family of kulliken are making an extended visit at E Hill's Mrs. Win. Marsh waa a Jackson visitor last Saturday. A number of different kinds of small Plainfield Unadilla T h e Preab'y Society hold an ice cream social at Guy Marshall's Friday eve, Aug. 3rd, T h e M. K. Society have au i o j cream social at Geo. Marshall's Saturday eve, Auy. l i t h . Maggie H o l m e s visited May Bullia the week end. Gep. M*y and family of "Stockbridge spent S u n d a y at Bruin Mrs. Belle Ward aud daughter I l j t l k e Ctxa.3- ZL/£. XrLgrersoll. Mary are upending a two weeks vacation here. Miss Rebecca Me tea If of Jackson is viaitiug Hazel VauSycks-1 . Will W h i tax-re of H o w e l l ga ve a short talk at the V . P. S. S. S u n - day. The W. F. M- S. will meet with fruits are in season now. Mr. Buhl's ! Mrs. S . T. W a s s o u W e d n e s d a y af- JjBl j hackle-berry swamp ia loaded with ber- ternoon, b U i r , r a e r ^ , r l M r s . W. J. Durk^e and children of i M r f l H e l e Q A U e a o f J « b » a Jackson spent several days the past ] 8 P « n t the week end at Mrs. R W. week with relatives here. W. A. Douglass has enlisted. The Aid society will hold their month- j be held at C ly meeting at the parsonage this week J e v e n i n g tm Frank May and family are visit iug Anna Gilbert. Mrs. Albert Roepcke of Chelsea visited friends here last week. T h e Watts Annual R e u n i o n ia held at Carmi Webb's Saturday A u g . 4th. Mrs. Warren Barton ia recover^ ng nicely from her recent op«r* tion ¢5¾ Caskey's. The C. E. business meeting will E. Sweet's Friday • - • ? • • • • * » ' The Reason Why # We Sell G & B PEARL YJTfE tfant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers tfko come back again and again. The best ite$ tf e knertf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchan- ; dise. That's wh$ tfe handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, window's and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outtf ears painted and galvanized cloth bp ^aars, simply because it is more rust proof Vr? far than any similar doth. And $ou know* rust, not tf ear ruins screens. From evtery standpoint—tfeai—econonrj)—looks or cWiliness—G &*B PEARL Wire Cloth is the one best btrp for screening. * We uU tkt zenwm orticU wtththiGUB Rmi Tog9H th nil and 2 OpperWtmm thtSelvap. TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney. Mich. Thursday afternoon. Supper wiM be •erved. Come and have a good time. •lenn Marlatt went to Det roit to enlist last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and daugher of Kansas City, and Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island visited at the home of Chas. and Arthur Bullis last week. Mrs. Mabel Barton of Rochester, N. Y. came list week to make an extended visit with her parents, j A number of our men were Detroit | visitors la8t Wednesday. Among them ' were Fred and Henry Howlett, M. B. JKuhn, W. H. Marsh, A. J. Braley and ; E. Braley. < Mrs. Rose Orr who has been visiting ! her cousins, Minnie and Agnes Arnold left for Linden Tueeday of last week. Mrs. Lillie Burden has returned from Fowlerville. H. E. Marshall was in Detroit last week. E. Hill visited his sons at Rochester last week. Frank Worden was home from Jackever Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macorney of Jackson visited his son the latter part of last week. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett left laat Saturday to make an extended visit with her son, L' E. Howlett of Howell. Henry Howlett was a-Howell visitor last Saturday. Even though it is warm, causing many to seek a cool place to spend Sunday the services of the Baptist are well attended. Come out next Sunday at 10:30 a . m . Be on hand at the bible school at 11:45. The time for our annual picnic. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. i You are invititedto any and all of our meeting. Mrs. A u g u s t a V a n S y c k e l is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Frazier. Marion Topping ia enjoying a few days enmping at Lake. Burled Bottle Qli Very old bottle^ glass that h « been la the ground for'a long time prsemts «e«t beautiful feature*. T&* M & * et the damp «u*h causes a porttoa tf tkt tlaee to flake, and what reeaal&J to iridescent Wisdom Is cherished by th* few, neglected by the many and hired by the powerful.—-Life. I Mra. R. W. Caskey and L u e l l * Pleasant | g o this week to Manchester, Iowa to visit ber daughter for a time. $9.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store F o r some reason u n k n o w n to us, Iron is steadilv going down. Sell it n o w . S a m Hartman *io ScVvooV "Boaxdi I am agent for a complete line of School F i x t u r e s Desks, Maps, laboratory Supplies, Flags, W a t e r Cooler, Bubblers* and Heaters, of all kinds* See me before buying, •fl Village Tax Noice! Ihe Village Tax Roil is now in my hands for collection, and I will be at Murphy & Jackson's store Saturday i afternoons until further notice for the purpose of receiving taxes. Walter Reason. Village Tseas Classified Advertising — ^ - 1 1 1 1 1 ' • — — • • - • ' • . . . _ _ LOST—A pair of child's bowed glasses between Pinckney aed the Birkett farm. Lost on the 22nd day of July. Phone Mrs. Newkirk, Dexter. WANTED—To buy a farm, consisting of from 80 to 160 acres. Address particulars to John Colmenter, Pinckey. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Acetylene Light plant with fixtures in good condition. John Colmenter. Pinckney. FOR SALE—A flat hay rsefc. J. C. DinkeL West Marion .ili«s Marion Smith bas been spending f\ few weeks with her snrif, Mrs. Will Brown near North Ltk^. Rnth Co! ins and Burr K i n g visited at Ray Miller's Sunday. Leslie May cock visited at Geo. St--v*ns' S u n d a y Mr. and Mrs. Henry COIPS visited at Phil Smith's Sunday. Mr. a n ] Mrs. H . H u d s o n visited at Gro. Bullis' one day l*st week. Mt. and Mrs. Knlpu Smith are vMitiuy at Jas. Smith's Bodotiin Girls. From birth a B<*f1oulu grlrl is the property of Iter rldt'st male coVisin, aud be fi>r<> 'tie ran marry auy one elne she must oittft1.! his release of her affections. Cousins marry often there. It Is the desire of the lead tost they shottid. He makes a great gain wbo htses a bad habU. Photo by Arrwtcen Pri Association. t C C f t f T A R Y BAKER OR AWING T H € F I R t T NUMftEA. i - ^ i - j g At 1' -II \ • * 'A u i x\. ' .4.-.- i •• 'I! ,-' * ^ J '-*•«' ^+^* PINCKNEY DISPATCH. HEART OF THE SUNSET By Rex Beach C«pyria*fct by Herp«r A> Breckan CHAPTER XX—Continued. —20— "No, no !" IIo luude a gesture of denial. "How ridiculous! I merely keep you from certain destruction. You cannot go by train, because the railroad has suspended public service, nor cm. you ride or drive. 1 tejl you, .seuoni. the people are aroused. For the moment you must accept my protection, whether you wish to or not. Tomor row"—Loupjrio smiled warmly, meaningly—" perhaps you will not be In such haste to refuse it, or to leave La Feria. Walt until you understand me better. Then— But enough of this. You ure unstrung, you wish to be alone with your thoughts, and what I have to say can wait for a few hours. In the mean time, may I beg the hospitality of your ranch for myself and my men'.'" Alalre ucipilesced mechanically. Lon gorio saluted her fingers In his customary manner, and then, with a look eloquent of things unsaid, he went out to see to the comfort of his command. Alaire sank into the nearest chair, her nerves quivering, her mind In a turmoil. This Mexican was detestable, and he was far from being the mere maker of audaciously gallant speeches, the poetically fervent wooer of every pretty woman, she had blindly supposed him. His was no sham ardor; the man was hotly, horribly In earnest. There had been a glint of madness In his eyes. And he actually seemed to think that she shared his Infatuation. It was intolerable. Yet Longorio, she was sure, had an abundance of discretion ; he would not dare to offer netviolence. He had pride, too; and In his way he was something of a gen tleman. So far, she had avoided giving him offense. But If once she made plain to him bow utterly loathsome to her was his pursuit, she was sure thai he would cease to annoy her. Alalre •was self-confident, strong-willed; she took courage. 1 Her thought* turned from her fears to the amazing reality of her widowhood. Even yet she could not wholly fcredlt the fact that Ed's wasted life bad come to an end and that Bhe was free to make the moat of her own. [Alaire remembered her husband now hwith more tenderness, more charity. than she would have believed possible. land it seemed to her pitiful that one so blessed with opportunity should have iworked such havoc with himself and •with those near to him. I Doubtless it was all a part of some providential scheme, too blind for her to solve. Perhaps, indeed, his own trials had been designed to the end that her greater, truer love, when it did come, would find her ripe, responsive^ ready. As for this Mexican genferal, she would put him in his place. i Alaire was still walking the floor bf her chamber when Dolores entered, at dusk, to say that supper was ready and that General Longorlo was waiting. "Ask him to excuse me," she told her servant But Longorlo himself spoke from the next room, saving: "Senora, I beg of yon to honor me. I have much of importance to say, and time presses. Control your grief and give me the pleasore of your company." i After an instant's consideration. ialalre yielded. It was best to have the matter over with, once for a l l CHAPTER XXI. The Doors of Paradise. t Alaire began the mockery of playing hostess with extreme distaste, and as the meal progressed she experienced a growing uneasiness. Longorio's bearing had changed since his arrival He was still extravagantly courteous, beautifully attentive; ha maintained a flow of conversation that relieved her of any effort, and yet he displayed a repressed excitement that was disturbing. In his eyes there was 4 gloating look of possession hard to endure. Despite her icy formality, he appeared to be holding himself within the bounds of propriety only by an effort of the will, and she was not surprised pfcen, at the conclusion of the meal, m cast restraint aside. ^ She did sot let him go far with his wookms before warning him: "I won t lists* to you. Too are a man of taste; JPS« saaat realise how offensive this Is." ' n^et oa not deceive each other," he "We are aloue. Let us be Do not ask me to put faith in I find my excuse In the nature of this attafttton." eta excase Indelicacy," she rvealy. "You transgress the rales of decency." attest. "What sea- 1 Tag a*t aet lave your husfar years his prisoner. Through the burs of your prison I saw and loved you. Dlos! The first si^ht of your face altered the current of my life. 1 saw heaven in your eyes, and I have dreamed of nothing else ever since. Well, Providence opened the doors und set you free; God guve heed to my prayersand delivered you to uie. Now you pretend to grieve at your deliverance; you ask me to respect the memory of your jailer I Decency? Delicacy? What are they except artificialities, which vanish In times of stress? Alexander the Great, Caesar, Napoleon, Portirlo Diaz—they were strong, purposeful ruen; they lived as 1 live. Senora, you dally with love." Alalre's face was white with anger us she replied: "You cause me to forget that you are my guest. Are you the man I considered you or the man you are reported to be?" "Eh?" "Are you the gentleman, the friend, you pretended to be, or—the vandal whom no woman can trust? You treat me as if you were my jailer. What do you mean? What kind of man are you to take advantage of my bereavement?" After a moment's consideration, Longorlo began haltingly: "I don't know what kind of a man I am, for you have changed me so. There was a time— I—I have done things— I have scorned all restraint, all laws except those of my desires, and so, perhaps, I am a vandal. Make sure of this, however— I shall not injure you. Mexico Is no more sacred to me than you, my heart's treasure. You accuse me of Indelicacy because I lack the strength to smother my admiration. I adore you; my being dissolves, my veins are afire with longing for you; I am mad with the knowledge that you are mine. Mad? Caramba ! I am Insane; my mind totters; I grope my way like a man blinded by a dazzling light; I suffer agonies. But see 1 I refuse to touch you. I am a giant in my restraint. The strength of heroes is mine, and I strangle my impulses as they are born, although the effort kills me. Senora, I await the moment of your voluntary surrender. I wait for you." He extended his arms, and Alaire saw that his olive features were distorted with emotion; that his hands, his whole thin, high-strung body were shaking uncontrollably. She could summon no coherent words. "You believed I was a hawk and would seize you, eh?" he queried. "Is that why you continue to shrink? WeH, let me tell you something, if ray tongue will frame the thoughts in my mind. My passion Is so deep and so sacred that I would not be content with less than all of you. I must have you all, and so I wait, trembling. I say this so badly that I doubt if you understand. Listen, then: to possess you by force would be—well, as If I sacked a cathedral of its golden images and expected to gain heaven by clutching the cross In my arms. Senora, In you I see the priceless .iewel of my love, which I shall wear to dazzle the world, and without which I shall destroy myself. Now let me tell you what I can offer you, what setting 1 can build for this treasure. Marriage with Luis Longorlo—" • Alaire could not control a s t a r t As if quickened by his intensity, the man read her thought "You did not imagine that I offered you anything less?** "What was I to think? Your reputation—* "Blood-of my heart 1" breathed the general. "So! That is what you meant a moment ago. That is why you refuse my embraces. No, nol Other women have feared me, and I have laughed in their hair as they tore s t my arms, but you—you will be my wife, and all Mexico shell bow at your feet" He checked her denial with a gesture. "Wait until I tell you the vision I have seen daring these days of despair. I see Mexico made whole by my hands; a laud of peace sad plenty; a people with one name upon their lips—the name of Longorlo the Deliverer; and you as the first lady of them slL You know me for t B a a of tremendous ability in every line. WelL I know myself, too. I have measured myself carefully, sad I have BO weakness. There Is no other like me, Pancno Gomes? Bah I He is s redhanded bandit of ao culture. Gaadeleria, bis chief T The idol of the Igaoraat sad s dreamer of ao force. Potest? Be la president today, bat what of tonaorrow? Those who sarfatai are weaklings, sad he toward oblivion. Who wtli aim? Who wtU | the coming struggle us the dominant figure of Mexico? Who but that military genius who checks the Yankee hordes and saves the fafherlund? 1 am he. Fate points the path of glory and I am her man of destiny. You see, then, what I bring you—power, position, riches. Riches? Caramba! Walt until my hands are In the treasury. I will load you with gold and Jewels, and I will make you the richest woman in the world. Seuora, i offer you dominion. I offer you the president's palace and Chapultepec. And with all that, 1 offer you such passionate love as uo woman of history ever possessed." He paused, spent by the force of his j own Intensity; it was plain that he expected an immediate surrender. Alaire's lips parted in the faintest of mocking smiles. "You have great confidence in yourself," she said. "YTes. I know myself as no one knows me." "Why do you think I care for you?" Longorio's eyes opened. His expression plainly showed that he could not imagine any woman In her senses failing to adore him. "Don't you take much for granted?" Alaire Insisted. The Mexican shook his head. Then his face lightened. "Ah! Now I see. Your modesty forbids you to acknowledge your love—Is that It? Well, I know that you admire me, for I can see It. All women admire me, and they all end by loving me." His chest arched imperceptibly; with a slender finger he delicately smoothed his black eyebrows. Alalre felt a wild Impulse to laugh, but was glad she had subdued it when he continued. "I am impetuous, but Impetuosity has made me what I am. I act, and then mold fate to suit ray own ends. Opportunity has delivered to me my heart's desire, and 1 will not be cheated out of It. Among the men I brought with me to La Ferla Is a priest. He Is dirty, for 1 caught him as he was fleeing toward the border; but he is a priest, and he will marry us tonight." Alaire managed to gasp, "Surely you are not in earnest." "Indeed I nm I That Is why I Insisted that you dine with me this evening. I cannot waste more time here, for necessity calls me away. You shall go as my wife." "Do you think I would remarry on the very day I find myself a widow?" ' T h e world will never know." "Yon dare to Kay that!" Her tone was one of disgust, of flnanty. "I wonder how I have listened to so much. It is horrible." "You are still a little hysterical, and you exaggerate. If I had more time, I could afford to wait." He ogled her with his luminous gaze. "I would let you play with me to your heart's content and exercise your power until you tired and were ready to surrender." Alalre raised her head proudly, her nostrils dilated, her eyes ablaze with hostility. "This is very humiliating, but you force me to tell you that I hate you." Longorto was Incredulous rather than offended. He drew himself up to his full height and smiled, saying: "That is Impossible." Then, ignoring her Impatience: "Come! You cannot deceive rue. The priest is waiting." When Alaire spoke n e x t It was with an expression and with a tone of such loathing that his yellow face paled. "Your conceit is insufferable," she breathed. After a brief struggle with himself, the Mexican cried, hoarsely: "I will not be refused* You wish me to tame you. eh? Good! You have found your master. Make your choice, then. Which shall it be, surrender or—compulsion?" "So! You have been lying, as 1 thought Compulsion! Now the real Longorlo speaks.** He flung up his hands as if to ward off her fury- "No 1 Have I not made myself clear? I shall embrace you only with the arms of a husband, for this is not the passion of a moment but of a lifetime, and I have myself to consider. The wife of Mexico's next president must be shove reproach; there must be no scandal, ao secrets hidden swsy for enemies to unearth. She mast stand before the people as a perfect woman; she mast lead prestige to bis name. When I speak of compulsion, then, I mean the right of a husband—" Alaire uttered an exclamation of disgust and turned sway, but he intercepted her, saying: T o * cannot hold me st bay. It is destiny. Yoa shall be mlae tonight Thfak a moment 1 We are aloae ta the heart ef s conn try lacking la every law bat mlae, l o w ' friends do not know where you are, and, even If they knew, they could not help you. Your natlon'b protest would avail nothing. Outside of these walls are enemies who will not let you leaf© this house except under the protection of my name." "Then I shall never leave I f she told him. For the drst time Longorlo spoke roughly: "I lose patience. In God's name have I not waited long enough"? My strength is gone." Impulsively he half encircled her with his thin arms, but she seemed armored with ice, and he dropped them. She could hear hltn grind his teeth. "I dare not lay hands upon you,"''he chattered. "Angel ot my dreams, I am faint with longing. To love yoi> and yet to be denied; to feel myself aflame and yet to see you | cold ; to be halted at the very doors ; of Paradise ! What torture 1" i The fellow's self-control In the ' midst of -his frenzy frightened Alaire • more than did his wildest avowals; It I was In something of a panic that She i said : * "One moment you tell me I am sare, , the next you threaten me. You say 1 | am free, and yet you coerce me. Prove your love. Let me go—" | "No ! No ! I shall call the priest" | Lohgorio turned toward the door, i but half-way across the floor he was J halted by a woman's shriek which is* sued from somewhere inside the house. I It was repeated. There was aa outj burst in a masculine voice, then the I patter of footsteps approaching down j the tiled hallway. Dolores burst into her mistress' presence, her face blanched, her hair disordered. She flung herself into Alalre's arms, crying: "Senora! Save me! God's curse on the ruffian. Oh—" "Dolores!" Alaire exclaimed. **What has happened?" Longorlo demanded, Irritably: "Yes. Why are you yelling like *his?" "A man— See! One of those dirty peladors. Look where ha tore my dress 1 I warned him, but h* was like a tiger. Benito will kill him when he learns—" "Calm yourself. Speak sensibly. Tell me what happened." "One of those miserable soldiers who came today—pig!" Dolorrs was shaking, her voice was shrill. "Re followed me about like a c a t purrti** and grinning and saying the most borrfble things. Just now, when I went to ysur room, he was waiting In the darkjjfess, and he seized me. My money !" "A soldier? One of my men?" Longorlo was incredulous. Alalre turned upon him with a blazing anger In her face. "Is this more of your protection?" she stormed. "I give you and y o w men the freedom of my ranch, and yiro Insult me while they rob my wonvaV' He ignored her a^tTttsation, inquiring of the elder woman, "Who was the fellow?" "How do I know," Dolores sobbed. "He is a—a thick, black fellow with a scar on his Up, like a snarL" "Felipe!" "Yes, Felipe! I believe they sailed j him that." j Longorio strode to the end Ct the [ living room, flung open the wooden { shutters of a window, and, leania*' far jout. whistled sharply on his flngffr*. j "Oiga! Tenienbe! Ho, yort felj lows !" he shouted. I From the darkness a vole* an- Iswered; a man, evidently on £uard, came running. "Call old Pancho," the generil directed. "Tell him to bring me b*ack Felipe, the fellow with the torti lip. Quick !M "Yes, general," cssse the voice; then the metallic rattle ef rpurs and accoutrements as the scatry trotted away. Dolores had completely broken down now, and Alaire was trying to comfort her. Their guest remained by the window, frowning. After a time there sounded a murmur of voices, then a shuffling of feet in the hall; A'alre'f friend, the old lieutenant appeared in the doorway, saluting. Behind him_ were several others. "Here Is Felipe," he announce*! "Bring him in." A sullen, frowning man In soiled uniform was. pushed forward, and Dolores hid her face against her mistress' shoulder. "la this the fellow T Longorio Inquired. Dolores nodded. "Well what have you to say for yourself r The general transfixed his trooper with s stare; then, as tike latter seemed bereft of his voice, "Why did you eater this house T ^Felipe moistened his scarred lips. T h a t woman has rings of gold. She's not so old, either, when yoa come te look s t her.** He grinned at his comrades, who had crowded la behind old Paacao. ' (TO BE OONTINUKD.) Mat strict Veracity. *Ts an untruth pardoaabler "Occastoaally. You often write *Dsai Sir* and T o u r s Respectfully* doB*t mean a word of I t r WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Quinn'ft Experience Ought to Help You Over die Critical Period. Lowsll, Mass.—"For the last three years I have been troubled with the Change of Life had the bad feelings common at t h a t time. I was in a very nervous condition, with headaches and pain a g o o d deal of the time so I was unfit to do my work. A, f r i e n d asked me to Lyoia E. rakbam's V e g e t a b l e Com- Ipound, which I did, and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no headache or pain. I must aay that Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take.' * —Mrs. MARGARET QUTNN, Rear 268 Worthen S t , Lowell, Mass. Other warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, sad msziness. If you need special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn. Mass. ECZEMA Money back without •utttloa If EtfKT'S CURS fails in ta* treatment of ITCH, XCZXHA, EINO WORM.TBTTSR or otse£ lteoinf akin diaeaaaa. Price 50c at drufxlaU, or direct from L I. IktoSt MldM U.. aumu.ru. King Edwsrd'e Little Needs. Many Interesting reminiscences of famous people are given by Mr. F. Townsend Martin in "Things I Remember." Referring to the late King Edward the author says : "Lady Burton once told me an amusing incident which occurred when the late King Edward stayed at Glenquoieh. " 'I hope, sir, that you have found everything to your liking?' she said to the royal visitor. " 'Yes/ answered the king; 'but, If I may make a suggestion, one little thing would add greatly to the comfort of your guests.' " 'Oh, sir, what can that bef "'Well, Lady Burton,' said his majesty, 'the one thing needful ta a hook on the bathroom door.' " Promise Easily Kept "Your honor, let me off this time and I'll never appear before you again," pleaded the culprit. "Am I to take this as a promise to reform?" "Yes, your honor. And I might add that I am on my way to Australia. If I should happen to backslide, some other court would attend to my case." Patience is frequently lauded, but tenacity is what gets there. It's always the bottom dollar that counts. The daty tisse two wossea art la perfect accord is waea they hate On Preparing for Tomorrow Many people seem able to drink coffee for a time without apparent harm, but when health disturbance, even though slight, follows coffee's use, it is wise to investigate. Thousands of homes, where coffee was found to disagree, have changed the tamuy table drink to Instant Postum With inirjroved health, and it usuallv follow* die change made becomes to prepare for the beam o f tOtUOflDW. "There's a keasoa" >->< i-^C.-vTV lW-> 1,^ Sir! !•>*-• -• •''* i ? r y VijSj . si I ••• I. l «y»»pisyaiasa^BWSa»a^pa»paaa»aasaiPliB i m p " * • » * « • > * ; • / • W ' .^4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. f,«; * * t ^ ' < * ; - * * • ;*> - - ^ DETROIT WOMAN GOOD EARTH ROADS GAINS 15 POUNDS Neither Health Resorts Nor Serum Treatments Gave Her Arty Relief. HAD TO GIVE UP HOME Much Depends on Soil, Construetion and Maintenance. LEADING QUALITIES OF SOUS From Standpoint of Road Building They Depend on Texture and Structure, Permeability and Capillary Power. "\ Honestly Believe Tanlac Has Saved My Life," Says Mrs. Matilda 8imlch. "I have gained fifteen pounds since taking Tanlac and I honestly believe the medicine saved my life," said Mrs. Matilda Simich, whose husband Is a trimmer for the Studebaker Motor company, residing at 21 Fremont place, Detroit, Mich. "I suffered with rheumatism and stomach trouble four years," continued Mrs. Simich, "and for the past sixteen months, I spent most of the time In bed with my arms and limbs so swollen I couldn't move to put the cover over myself. My husband took me to Mount Clemens and I had the full treatment of twenty-tour baths and came home in as bad shape as when I left. I also had a serum treatment, with the same result. We spent so much money trying to get me well, that we had to give Dp our home at J282 Fisher avenue, to me^t the expenses, and nothing helped roe any. "One day my husband suggested that I try Tanlac and I did it Just to please him. Well, I have now finished my seventh bottle and my Improvement has been so remarkable that actually my friends hardly recognize me when they see me on the street. I have gained fifteen pounds and am like a new woman In every way. I now get around as much as I please and tomorrow I am going to a picnic at Sugsr island, and my husband and children are delighted over my recovery. I don't know what I would have done if It had not been for Tanlac, and you may know how thankful I am that this wonderful medicine was brought to Detroit." There Is a Tanlac dealer In your town.—Adv. TIMES CHANGED IN KOREA ment Which Twenty Years Ago Wa# Afraid of New Methods Now Welcomes American Ideas, Twenty years ago the oki Korean government was so afraid of new ideas that a Korean student in the Methodist Episcopal School for Boys in Seoul was arrested and put into prison. What was the heinous charge? Simply that he had formed a literary society that discussed matters of general interest! But times have changed and Korea now appreciates American ideas, says the World Outlook. The imprisoned boy, named Oynn, came.to America to study and later became the efficient principal of his old boys' school In Seoul. And how the boys discuss current events nowadays! Mr. Cynn has since then distinguished himself in a general conference by a speech notable for fts thought and Its English. He Is Just one of the many Korean youths who have tested Uncle Sam's tree of knowledge and found It good. Splendid For Kidneys, Liver and Bladder For the peat twenty years I hare bees acquainted with your preparation, Swamp- Root, and all those who hare bad occasion to as* sock a medicine praise the merits of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root; specially has H been very useful in eases of. catarrh or inflammation of the bladder. ~ I firmly believe that it is a very valuable aaedicine and recommendable for what ft la intended. Very truly yours, DR. J. A. OOPFEDGE, Oct. 38, IMS. Aaumd, T e w . Prove What I»anas teat W f r Da Par Tea Send tea eeata to Br. Kflaser k. Co., Binghamtoa, N". Y-, tor a sample sise bottle. It will convince anyone. Yoa wQl aleo receive a booklet of valuable information, tefling about the kidney* and bladder. When wrrttna, be sore and mention this paper. Bagnlsr fifty-cent and onenoTlir aiae bottles far aaSa at aD L-Adv. Mild Malevolence. 1 hope I haven't a mean dlapoafflon," remarked the man whose bead resembles a billiard ball. "Of coarse, you haven't." "Rot *?very time I see a fellow with a\ few mhtf* of hair laid out to the Watt adrannge on top of his cranium. I can't help wishing eoaacthlog would happen to ft." Spain last year Imported 1&88S tons of coaTee, compared with 16,974 tout in m& and tt£ZS is W i f t ta eatlanated that It taken C M (Pretxtred by the United State* Department ot Agriculture.) Roads constructed by grading the natural soil to the required shape, grade and alignment, without special surfacing of any kind, usually are designated us earth, or dirt, roads. The efficiency of such roads depends (1) on the quality of the soil composing the roadbed, (2) on proper construction, and (3) ou adequate maintenance. Soils. The principal qualities of soils from the standpoint of road construction depend upon texture and structure, permeability and capillary power. Soils usually are classified as clay, sand, loam, gravel, marl or gumbo, according to the material predominating in their composition. Soils composed of two different materials mixed In such proportions that the character of the mixture is decidedly intermediate may be designated conveniently by naming both components, a« sand-clay, sandgumbo, gravelly clay, etc. Clay. Clay is a soil of very fine texture which results from the complete decomposition of rocks or minerals. Pure clay is very retentive of moisture, and usually becomes plastic and unstable when wet, but when mixed with other materials, such as sand or gravel, Its stability may be Increased greatly. In general, a clay road, to be passable, must be kept dry, and since clay is very difficult to drain, it happens seldom that roads composed entirely of clay can be kept in good condition at all seasons of the year. No matter how well such a road may be graded and crowned, the surface absorbs water in wet seasons and subsequent traffic will produce mud. But when the road is shaped and drained properly it will dry out quickly when the weather becomes favorable and may soon be restored to its original shape. On the other hand, clay roads, when very dry, usually produce considerable dust under traffic, and for this reason may become very insanitary in extended dry seasons. The extent to which clay roads are subject to the objections mentioned above usually varies according to the so-called "slaking" qualities of the clay. Some varieties of clay, when compressed into a ball and placed in water, will continue in the original shape for a considerable time, even if thoroughly saturated and softened, while compressed balls from other varieties will slake or break down almost Immediately upon being placed In water. Clays of the first-mentioned variety are called "nonslaking clays," and of the latter, "slaking clays." It has been observed that slaking clays produce more mud in wet weather and more dust in dry weather than those of the nonslaking variety. This characteristic of clays Is further considered In the discussion of sand-clay roads appearing in another part of this bulletin, where methods for testing: clay are suggested. Most days, as they occur in nature, contain more or less sand or gravel, which, as pointed out above, usually has a stabilising effect by making the clay more easily drained and increasing its bearing power when wet Sand- Sand is composed of granular particles of mineral or stone which occur in nature and which will pass a onefourth- inch-mesh screen. The onefourth- inch-mesh screen is fixed arbi- HANDY HARROW FOR GARDENS Implement Devised to Keep Out Weeds Without Much Hard Work—Perfect Mulch la Made. Last summer I had the pleasure of seeing; one of the neatest and cleanest home gardens I ever saw. All vegetables were planted in straight rows. rveeMeaftaass.' Fanne narrow. an exact distance apart. Not a Insight I was at a loan to aawkmawai be o a * da* I saw (Sat trarily as the dividing line between sand and gravel and is generally, though not universally, accepted us such. Nearly all sand eousltsts essentially of quartz grains thut arts very hard and durable. But there is no coherence between the different grains, and therefore soils composed principally of sand are unstable, except when confined i n some way. If properly confined and protected from undermining, sand foundations may, under favorable climatic conditions, prove entirely satisfactory for almost any type of road crust, but it is practically impossible, under any circumstances to make a satisfactory road surface of sand alone. Sand roads are at their best when they are kept moist, and for this reason they should be designed with a view to retaining moisture In the sand rather than to effective drainuge, as is the case with clay roads. Such roads sometimes are improved temporarily by mixing sawdust, straw, pine leaves or other similar material into the surface, but, in general, the sand-clay crust Is the must satisfactory improvement for roads of this character. Loam. Loam is a soil composed of clay and sand, mixed with a considerable percentage of finely divided vegetable matter or humus. The quality of loam from the standpoint of road building depends very largely upon tire proportions in which sand and clay are present and on the character of _these materials. Loam that contains about 60 per cent of moderately coarse sand and from 20 to 30 per cent of good cementing clay usually will make an excellent road surface for light traffic. Material of this kind is drained easily and is fairly stable, even when wet. Another advantage is that it will not become very dusty under traffic in dry weather and frequently will cement together Into a very hard, compact" surface. Roads surfaced with such material are commonly called "topsoil" roads, because the topsoil of cultivated fields possesses the desired characteristics more frequently than that to be obtained from any other source. Gravel. Gravel is made up of small rounded particles of stone, which occur in nature and are sufficiently large to he retained on a one-fourth-lnch-mesh screen. Gravelly soils are distributed widely in the United States, and vary widely in quality. In general, when a soil contains as much as 40 to 50 per cent of gravel and sufficient clay or other cementing material to bond the gravel particles together, it proves a very satisfactory material for construction of roads, because it is drained easily and is very stable when compacted. Mart. Marl is clay containing a relatively large percentage of carbonate of lime. It grades into calcareous clay and argillaceous limestone, and its value for road building is variable. In general this material has few advantages over the best varieties of ordinary clay for use in constructing a road, unless the percentage of Ume carbonate is sufficiently high to give It, when compacted, approximately the character of limestone. The best varieties of marl become very hard and compact when placed in a road surface, and In some localities this material is used extensively for road surfacing. Gumbo. Gumbo is essentially loam containing a high percentage each of clay and decayed vegetable matter and a very low percentage of sand. Gumbo has a strong tendency to absorb and hold water, and therefore Is hard to drain. It is harder to handle in a road surface than clay, because the vegetable matter is an added weakness, but if protected from surface water by a proper system of drainage, it may be used to construct a fair subgrade for supporting some type of impervious road crust. Gumbo has a relatively high capillary power, and for this reason its occurrence in a roadbed usually will necessitate the use of subdrainage, even under conditions favorable for surface drainage. down the rows. It was only a few boards nailed together, with spikes for teeth* says a writer in Farm Progress. Being less than two feet wide, it went nicely between the rows, and when weighted down made a perfect mulch and destroyer of all weeds. How much easier it would be to let the children poll a harrow like this up and down your garden rows once a week, than to spend a half day hoeing. After the soil is once put in firstrate condition, a wheel hoe or garden harrow will keep it free from weeds without much hard weeding. IMPORTANCE OF COLLAR FIT AaXoraes* Necks Differ In Snaps if Is Wrong ts Make Them Wear Misfitted Collars. Horses' necks differ in shape and'It is wrong to make them wear a collar that was fitted to another Ton would have galled feet if you the that pails s load . * • £ • * • ^i- Big News. With rounding lips and an air of great importance the siiiuil boy of a Sunday school in Brlfunt imparted the happy fact to his teacher: "The devil's dead," he said, solemnly- "What makes you think that?" said the startled teacher. "Dad said so," expluined the small boy. "'I was standing in the street with him yesterday when a funeral passed, and when dad saw It he said : 'Poor devil, he's dead.' " Some people never And content except in contention. The Capitol Petroleum Company Now drillixig first well. Second well will be etarted io few day a. Juat the ouaute we strike oil your otock will b« worth many times what it costs. You can't afford to miss this opportunity. Only 2 cents a share while the allotment laata, 5 payments or 5% off for cash Make remittances to The Securities Finance and Investment Co., 32» Foster Bid*., Denver, Colo.-Adv. Improved, But Not Cured. "Don't you think her voice is iia* proved?" "1'erhaps, but not cured." Life. There are more rats than human beings in the United States, uiid every rat is a food waster. Don't Poison Baby. PRTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAKEGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce Bleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling; either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them "poison," The definition of "narcotic" is : "A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonova doses produces stupor\ coma, convulsions and death." The taste and smell of medicines containing; opium are disguised, and sold under the names of " Drops,n *' Cordials," " Soothing Syrups,* etc. You Bhould not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature ^ ^ — of Chaa. H. Fletcher. /]& sj^ftf-*-^ Genuine Castoria always bears the signature ot^^^rvZ/^^Ju^C Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat i. jp EuTrohpee wana rc'sro dpesv haastsa tciaouns eodf an unusual demand for .grain from the American Continent The people of the world must be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel offera great profits to the farmer. Canada's invitation is therefore especially attractive. She wants settlers to make money and happy, prosperous homes for themselves by helping her raise immense wheat crops. Yon cam get a Hosaratead of 160 acres FREE and other lands at remarkably low prices. Daring many rears Csnadisn wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to the acre* many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oata, Wmhisj aad Flax. if»t^ f arasSae; as profitable an fctdostry as grain raising The excellent grasses full of nutrition are the only food required for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools, churches, markets convenient, climate excellent. aiaTnhye rreo !a•n asn m eexntr wa odoe mBaanred rfoolra ofatsremre lda bfoorr ttoh er ewpalra.e sT tbbe« gQroaTiner.n oWMOritte l afo ru rllgtienmg tofarrem aenrds Wp>a rptaletu eUxntr aa sa ctroe argedeu Icnetdo railway rates to 8apt of launlgiaUon, Ottawa, Canada, or M. V. M S J C I N N C S 170 Jefferson Ave*. Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent | A \ ' A Small 8ize6 of Coal. It la 3fyond question that the Increased tonnage of anthracite ship- , rnents recorded during the Inst two | months has been largely made up of the Junior sizes. This portion of the | fuel output is assuming a much larger ; share in the supplying of what ma.v j now rightly be termed the domestic j trade. Under modern methods the use , of the smaller coals is of much importance in the heating arrangements of j the habitations of a large portion of the city populace—quite as much as the use of the sizes scheduled as domestic coal. It is fortunate that means have been availed of to utilize this tonnage to good advantage elsewhere than In manufacturing establishments but the fact remains that with so large an output of the so-called steam sizes the retail dealer In the small places, where, after all, the old-fashioned domestic trade now has Its stronghold, Is not able to count on the tonnage for his requirements which the tonnage statements of output would seem to Imply.—Coal Trade Journal. For Bilious Troubles That heavy headache, torpid liver, sick stomach, bitter taste in mouth, furred tongue, dull* eyes and muddy skin, all come from a poor supply of bile. These unhealthy conditions are promptly corrected by HAVE SOFT, WHITE HANDS Clear Skin and Good Hair by Uslna Cuticura—Trial Frt: The Soap to cleanse snd purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Besides these fragrant, super-creamy emollients prevent HtUe skin troubles becoming serious by keeping the porea free from obstruction. Nothing better at any price for all toilet purposes. Free sample each hy mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. s PIUS which stimulate the liver, regulate the flow of bile, sweeten the stomach, and renew healthy bowel action. A household remedy approved by sixty years of public service. For every-day illnesses, Beecham's Pills are a tested Remedy DA1ST FIT KILLER iSSi'.^ «.,,. aiifiiaa. s~t. She Didn't Have One. Mrs. VVorrlmore—Why can't you get up RS early as the cook? You both occupy ... "*ie room with an alarm clock, but you're always at least an hour lute. Tilly, the Second Maid—Tes'm, but the alarm clock belongs to tn^^sjat an' I ain't got one. - How Said. Bess—Poor Grace! Her husband died of cigarettes just as she had almost enough coupons for a vanity box. Sore CyeaWs, Eyas ndhaaed by cne* •are to fsja, v M sad wtai SB fast See Cissaiii. M era?sanaStefwawJtda, S i teTjsWaala^ KaVMJaaJaftw < • ni •t> •• 3 ! v 1|:"VJ i •v ;• .....,. • / * ; v ...J>: ... , ' * > * " * • •>^><^- ^'fA'^if'.r"^ ,mHTiVffflW :$? ?;'*• ?•• PiNCKNEY DISPATCH sU— 'J*''* 8 £^Vs Legal Notices this season will be the biggest bargain feast ever offered to Pinckney people considering the steadily advancing prices on most merchandice Our Immence Stock of Summer Suits now g o a t 1 - 5 o f f - E v e r / suit included- --blue s e r i e s , t i m e r s i.w.] ; r - lined h o t weather suits—all g o at o n e reduction. $10 Suits, now J$>3 $15 Suits, now . $ 1 2 $29 Suits, now $16 $25 Suits, now $ 2 0 Our Entire Stock Of M e n ' s Fine T r o u s e r s ar-e 1 - 5 o f f -ovv T h e r e are h n n d r e d s of choice pairs. Men's Fine Straws 1-4 Off Including panamas as low as , $ 3 « 6 3 All Boy's Sttits Go like fiien's, 2 0 per cent Discount $4.00 Suit-? ' $3-20 $5.00 Suits 1 4 0 0 $6-50 Suits . - $5.20 None excepted—buy your school aJajC-lJ suit now- We offer 50 choice suits (all with knickerbocker pants) at HALF PRICE Dont miss seeing these, We Are Going to Remodel Our Shoe Dept And must have immediate clearance of oxfords, pumps, and summer shoes. You'll find dur'ng this sale, the following tables, at ridiculously low prices. 1 st Table Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, white, black and tan, values to $\-50 -J»i.5Q 2nd Table " " " " $4.50..... $2 6s 3rd Table ' " " $7.00 $3,89 dth Table Mens Oxfords, Gun metal, patents and tans " $4 50 %2 \* 5th ' " $6.?J0.. _. I3.65 6th Table Boys Oxfords, Sizes 2 V2 to 5 values to %\. SO l i o n 7th ;; " " " %V2 to 2 „ . . " $2.50------11.45 8th ' ' I-^CS Oxfords and Pumps, sizes 11½ to 2 . . " $3.1/) $179 9th " ( hild's Oxfords, sizes 8 V2 to 11 " $2.s0 $1 4S 10th '; ;; " " 5 to s - $2.22 $1.15 All White canvass shoes, sizes 8 V2 to 2 at ...... $1.39 Gray and white Canvas Oxford6, sizes 6 ½ to 2 (leather soles) .79 All Barefoot Sandals—Tennis Oxfords and Ladies4 Comfort Oxfords at 10 per cent off. The more pairs you buy—the happier you'll be when you see next year's prices. n t h 12th Y A R D S AND Y A R D S of beautiful thin goods go at slashed prices All 50c values are now * 35c All 18c and 20c ones - 10c 35c ones 25c 1 jc and 16c ones i2,c 29c and 30c o n e s - - 22c 10c ones 6c All new and beautiful and stylish A l s o — A few pieces of fancy silks—new this spring—at >4 off. We would like, here, to call attention to our new_ showing of Fall Silks in fancy striped taffetas and satins at $1.70 to $2.50 yard—being somewhat below what they will be later on. We offer during August—600 yards of a 17 inch TOWELLING, 75 per rent linen a t 15c a yard. This is a leader- T a b l e \*\n*.n S P E C I A L . 4 patterns, of Our best 72-inch all pure linen Damask at $175 a vard. W:orth now $2-50 a yard. A fine lot of GINGHAMS in stripes and plaids at I2>ic a yard. Remnants of Curtain Goods in white and ecru at V3 price- 10-yard bolts of fine Nainsook at I1.65 per bolt- Ladies' fancy parasols at }/2 price. 1 lot of Corsets at 69c each. All Ladies Suits and Coats are l/2 price for August. The sale starts Saturday, August 4th, and on this opening day we offer the following leaders: 13 Uadies. Coats of $10 and $i5 original values at $1.00 each. No. 275 BUck Silk Hose—"Gordon4'brand and one of our best qualities at 55c Price Saturday only. All Ladies' and Children's House Dresses go i t O n e - f i f t h o f f This is" -\ real opportunity- Our entire stock of Ladies Fine Summer Dresses at O n e - t h i r d ' t o O n e - h a l f off All Middies and Smocks at % off. All Ladies Fine Waists (except fCOffette crepes at $6.70 and up) are O n e - t h i r d o f f . One lot for quick clearance at 25c each. A* a farther inducement for you to attend this " Banner Clearance Sale* we Will give coupons on all cash purcuases made between Aug. 4th, and 31st, redeemable at our store at 3 % of the amount, in lots of SS.rjo and Over. STOCJCBRIOGE, MICH. • # : ^ . < - - • • » . PROFITS FROM FALL CALVES H Farmer* Find It Most Profitable to Have Cows Freshen in Autumi Needs Less Feeding. Because more milk would be produced In the year and calves would be raised cheaper, farmers find it most profitable to have their cows freshen In the full months. The cow ^ives a large flow of milk at tile beginning of the period of lactation, tn the spring the milk-yield, which gradually falls off, is suddenly Increased when the cow is turned on fresh pasture. Calves born in the fall need mainly milk and eat little grain during the period of winter feeding. When spring comes they are ready to be turned on pasture. Spring calves consume milk and grain during the. cheap pasture seasoa and require The same highpriced feeds during the follmvTng winter, when they are older and thus eat more. The fall-born calf at the same j age needs only pasture. At the Ohio experiment station some calves born in the fall were raised for about $5 less than others born in the spring. Under average farm conditions this difference would be even greater, as no grain would be fed to fallrborn calves on pasture, while those at the station were given grain because of pasture shortage. "GENTLE'" BULL DOES INJURY Few "Don't*" Given by Expert of M l * eouri College to Be Followed in Handling Bulls. By W. W. SWETT, Missouri Colletr* ol Agriculture.) Following are a few *don'ts" which can be followed to advantage In handling a bull: Don't underfeed him when young 01 keep him overfnt when mature. Don't use him too heavily before h€ Is mature. Don't abuse him. Ton can get bet ter results by gentle but firm handling. Bfin't tease him or allow children tc play with him. Don't let him get the upper hand a1 any time. Don't let him realize his enormoui strength. Don't keep him confined. Give h l a plenty of exercise. Don't trust any bull at any time It is the "gentle" bull that does tb« damage. STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tbe Probate Court for the County of Livingston, at a iession of fcaid Court, held* a t the ) rotate tfnceiin the City of Howell in aaidCtunty t n i h e ifclb day of July A, D. 1917; Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge nf Probate. In the matteJ of the ebtste of ALEXANDER McINTYRE, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court, hie pttitioa praying for license to sell t i e interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, at private sale. It ie ordered, that the 17th day of Angust A. D. 1917 a t t«n o'ciock in the forenoon, at ha id probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing of said petition ana that all persons intesested in said estate appear befor said court, at said time and place, to show why a iicense to sell the interest of aaid interest should not be granted; It is farther orertd, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, fcr three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Difcpatch, a nawspaper printed ^nd circulated in said county. EUGTENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate. Never/ut tCroopj Child to ^ BedWibV out Giving aDotetf Foley's Honey and Tar Mothers know i t stops croup because it cuts the thick choking mucus, clears the throat of phlegm, stops the hoarse me* tallic cough, eases the difficult breathing, then quiet sleep.' Mrs. T. Neureuer, Baa Claire, Wit* writes: "Foley* Honey and Tar completer/ cared my boy of i very severe attack of croup, §We know from experience that It is a wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping conga." (For Sale Everywhere) b. W. DANIIibS North L a k e Auctioneer Arrangements made at the Dispatssi office, or address, Gregory, Mich. 1L F. D. No. 2. Phono connection. Ana* tion bills and Lin cops furnished free CALF WEANER IS EFFECTIVE Device Arranged With Sharp Pet.. Which Prkks Youngster's N< Can Graze Freely. When a calf, wearing this weaner tries to get a meal from its mother the sharp point pricks its nose, als< the shield is curved at the sides anc R. C L I N T O N P i n c k r c y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always en hand with the cnowledge and experience of business. His hsv ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone /9 f2. Caif Weaner. prevents side sucking. Since the d e vice Is suspended freely from the nostrils, grazing Is not interfered with, j KEEP CORRECT MILK RECORDS Note Production of Each Individual Cow and Save Heifer Calves From Large Producers. You cannot always boy good cows, but another way to get a good herd together Is by keeping records of the production" of each Individual cow in your herd and saving the heifer calves from the larger producers. These calves being from a good registered sire and from selected cows, it will not take many years to build up 1 first-class herd. Ton can only know your best cows by continuous weighing and testing of the milk, and keeping records of each individual, so that some Information may be secured al to •*«, <2fl of production, ghlcb JJ gftortnfl "orCTnlpTOant IT tbTgieg of feed stuffs and labor advance "**t ! \ - * ^ L .• w $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is* at least one dreaded disease that scionce has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being gTeatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medidne is laken internally and rets thru the BlooJ on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby dngtroying the foundation of the diaeae, giving the pstient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fails to enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 7r>c. TK«M Qetttmj Healthful Ex m i s * . "Are American husbands slaves7* asks a w«mffi writer, whereupon whole slathers a* A. H. rise up aad etas* mSmT And then they sit right down again wbeff they're told to.— Buffalo News. 1 -1 MAY YET VOLUNTEER. Any one ef the 9,700,000 youn# men who were drawn fee arany service may yet enlist in the re#- ular army, the natienal fvariL the navy or the marine eerpe a w automatieaHy pass from the He* OT oonacrtpreo pereeno* This right will paea from the /Individual the minute he reserves by mail the efletat jtetJen fressf h k meal fear? te peaeeM U w - •elf fe? AKamlnetUw. If he yeluwfciH M e r e fettiAfl this netios he can* s*pV branch of the eervlea, If He ie taken wider Uve draft he wtJJ be any branch the iewetee, without his Brigadier il thk m 1 l "-.-«;:. '-.•4 vv ..¾¾ 4U- --^ •••• . S - , - • ->-Vr' • 1^- / /> , . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 02, 1917 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1917 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 1917-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e92e0c7b3714cca70a026c4068a3cfba.pdf c1ed31242cf14e4a43a07f323efaf11c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston Gninty, Michigan, Wednesday. August 2, 1922 No. 31 t-p m* ae * v p > ST', i • - '4v ' . 1 . , * • : ! BARGAINS Men's Oxfords 1.00 mi 9.30 Values for 16.95 Ttty etftf ia Mack and brown I S M S e a t i m sizes left Boys .Shoes 4.00 values for 2.85 This tacWts a very choice lot i t fertwa mi Wtc* calf skin Easlisa ana* RWSNUR shapes Ladies Oxfords 3.00 and 4.00 values for 1.39 Some Oxforflsin this lot said for 8.00, A 6ood Buy - Ladies W h i t e Strap and Oxfords 3.00 values for 1.95 A lot of seed sizes. Just the kind for hot weather D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. ST. MARY'S PICNIC WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9 Bigger and Better Every Year The annual picnic given for the benefit of St. Mary's Parish will be held next Wedneday, August 9,. The usual excellent chicken dinner will be served, from 11:80 A. M. to 1:30 P.- M. The following program will be given: Toastiuaster_DON W. VAN WINKLE (Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney) Vocal Selection DANIEL NOEKER Hamburg Address CHARLES A. BROWN (off Flint, Candidate for Senate 13th District Livingston and Genesee) Vocal Seelction H. B. M. WILDS (Attorney at Law, Detroit) Address FRANK B. DE VINE Vocal Selection SIDNEY P A Y N E Detroit Duett LOCAL TALENT CORNET BAND OF OAK GROVE Among the attractions are grand prizes, interesting games, fancy booths, ice cream and soft drinks. The base ball game will be bteween Vowlerville and Pinckney. There will be an evening entertainment at the opera house with music and refreshments. Dinner prices: adults 50 cents, children 35 cents. Special Price 0>**i 5 HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS "GIFTS THAT LAST" WATCHES, CLOCKS, J E W E L R Y , DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FIME CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Liviagitoo County's Oldeit Registered Optometrist— 35 Years of Successful Practice f: r* - WE H A V E T H E LATEST AS W E L L AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU W H E N IN HOWELL We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal HERE'S A GOOD CHANCE Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS E&'? MiejssjBBBjaBBiiiBiiBaiBiaaiiBjiaBBBiaiBpaeiaBBBB* !*•** TRADE AT BARNARD'S! : WHERE CASH TALKS | It has been proposed by some of our benevolent cititens that a good chance to do a little more for the world's good would be to treat the boys of he Fresh Air Camp at Lnmbertson's lake to a meal that they would remember for some time to come. So it was proposed that 70 tickets for the St. Mary's picinc dinner, August 9th, he laid aside for that purpose. Rev. Crowe heartily agreed to the proposal and the tickets for these city boys' eats are now on sale at C. W.- Barry's drug store, and anyone who wishes to transfer one of those fine oldstyle chicken dinners from the table to a hungry city lad's interior *nay ifeMO-by buying a ticket. These boys are some of the unfortunate city dwellers who have not seen the best of life and there is no ijiu'stion but that they will appreciate and enjoy the hospitality of the ticket buyers. Just step in Barry's drugstore, jfive your name and buy as many tickets at JJ5 cents each as your benevolent spirit and financial ability will allow. One lady told the Dispatch she has always attended the annual St. Mary's picincs and expected to do so this year but that she would furnish two city waifs'their dinner that day even if she had to remain hungry herself. on CLARK FAMILY REUNION For Saturday, Aug. 5, Only • Guests to the number of sixty three gathered at Pine Lake, near Lansing, on July 30 to hold the first annual reunion of the Clark family. There were 17 families represented, coming from Howell, Fowlerville, Pinckney, St. Louis, Dexter, Ann Arbor and Breckenbridge. After a bountiful pot-luck dinner, the meeting was called to order by Mr. Fred Pennert of St. Louis, Mich, and after a few words of welcome Mrs. George Pierson of Howell and Mrs, John Croupe of Pinckney were appointed as a committee of two, t £ ar range for the next reunion dnd Mitt Lizse Steptoe of Dexter wll•'appointed secretary and treasurer. After dinner a general good time followed, some riding in the motor boats,' while others talked over old times and renewed old associations. When it came time to leave ail declared they had had a good time, and it was heartily approved by all that this should by no mens be the last reunion, and that the next one would probably be held at Pine Lake next year. Tires Firestone Cord 30x3 1-2 $13.75 They're Going Fast THC UMVCftSAL CAR TOURING CAR F. O B . D e t r o i t & **«s5L I i-^ rvll W *4k* fever Before A value like This Why should you buy any car but a Ford ? Prices lowest, parts lowest, operating and upkeep expense lowest, yet a Ford car will take you any place any car will go. These are sensible, not extravagant times, and a Ford is the most sensible car for anyone to own. Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. K t j i n T **-*mm•»i ! « • • • • • Vi. NORTH HAMBURG PICNIC m± •i i'1 ! > < * * " ' '' Be*t Percales go at Our 75c Ginghams go at Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hoie Mens $1.00 Work Shirt* Mens 1.50 Overalls Heat 3.00 Work Shoe* 18c yd 50c 95 89 $1.29 2.49 FOR GROCERIES Watch Our Blackboard The North Hamburg Chicken Pie Dinner held at Rush Lake on Saturday July 29th was a great success. The weatherman favored the people with a day of sunshine and the eats were good. A short but very enjoyable program was given after dinner. Little Mlia Wynnogene Flintoft of Jackson favored the people with several well rendered readings and Rev, O, P, Schleicher of Howell gave a very appropriate address. A quilt which was given to the La_ dies of the church by the Lakeland Club was disposed of. Two young ladies wild votes, the " lady • receiving the highest number of votes got t h e quilt. Miss Theo Flintoft received the highest number and carried off the quilt. The last feature of the day was a base ball game between Cbilson and North Hamburg which resulted in a victory for North Hamburg, the score being 4 to 10. The proceeds of the day were over CASH SPECIALS Howell Flour "None Such" Mincemeat", pkg Macaroni, Spaghetti, 3 pkgs P & G Soap, 10 bars Shredded Wheat, per pkg Aurora Tea, per lb Arm and Hammer Soda per lb National Biscuit Crackers, per lb 77c 10 25 49 12 69 .06 13 C. H. KENNEDY ••"7,' IN mmmmmmmmmMB**mamm*m &L..JI&SMJM . * . * - . •"A L*1i PINCKNEY DISPATCH * STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Owosao—AH farmers and business men of Shiawassee County have been lnYited to join In a picnic Aug. 17, at McCurdy Park. Cadillac—Mora than 25 prizes were awarded In the mid-summer exhibition oC flowers and vegetables grown by school children here. Ironwood—A uniform fee to be charged by all physicians in Gogebic County has been adopted by the County Medical Society. Benton Harbor—Walter Banyan, for 23 years an employe of the Benton Harbor postofnce, has been made postmaster to succeed Harvey J. Campbell. South Haven—A $60,000 refrigeration plant Is to be erected in this city by the Fruit Growers' exchange, for use in storing crops during the bum-1 u o u o f ^ c l t y - Albion—To prevent the dust nol sance the village of Homer wlli oil its'main street. Grand Rapids—The Hayes-Ionia Co. has opened it*' new finishing plant. It contains 70,000 square feet of floor space. Lake City—A Farmer-Merchant day was held at Lake City, when business men feted the farmers of the surrounding district. Monroe—After many years of waiting, Monroe City finally has a wellequipped, modern and up-to-date Are-fighting apparatus. St. Louis—The 13 granges of Gratiot county are making arrangements for a huge picnic, to be held at Crystal lake, August 15. Grand Rapids—John Topolski, IS years old, was severely injured while performing back dives at a municipal swimming pool, he struck the cement bottom. ML Clemens—The department of public safety has placed new traffic guide lights at the intersections of all important streets in the business secmer. Howell—Livingston county farmers gathered at the Howell fair grounds tor their annual picnic. A base ball game betwen Holby and Howell was the feature of the day. Calumet—Emil Jackson, 20, and Hoy Daper, 22 were killed here when a truck on which they were riding was hit by a South Shore train. They w«re workers for the road commission. Saginaw—Creditors of the Farmers' Exchange bank, Chesaning, to whom $85,000 was owed, are being paid off at the rate of 6½ cents on a dollar. Byron G. Coryell, manager of the bank, is serving five years in Jackson prison for embezzlement. • Lansing—John G. Dean, mayor of Bay City, and state representative in the 1921 legislature, filed petitions with the department of state, qualifying him as a candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator from the twenty-fourth district. Sturgis—Sturgis has the loweBt bonded debt of any city in Michigan with over 4,000 population, according to a report from City Manager R. D. Ballew. The debt against the city is Petoskey—Wayne Moser, son of Harvey Moser, a farmer, was thrown from his horse and seriously hurt when a snag penetrated his left breast near the heart. Mt. Clemens—The Rotary club has appropriated $700 for the operating expenses of the summer camp which will be held here for the benefit of the Boy Scouts of ML Clemens. Bessemer—Jack Vercelli, 28 years old, and James Trevarthan, 30 years old, baseball catcher here, were drowned in Oxbow Lake, near Winchester, Wis. Their canoe overturned while they were fishing, Detroit—Trying to recover a rubber ball, which his 6-year-old son had thrown into the water v Paul Karkkainen, 33, Highland Park, became entangled in the seaweed at Windmill Point and drowned before aid could reach him. „.--'' Detroit—Second offenders convicted of speeding, reckless driving, driving while drunk or "other serious infractions of the traffic ordinances will draw straight jail terras while Judge John Faust presides Jri traffic court, he announced. /" Mt. Clemens—General Mitchell, as- .,«««,™ , ., . i i . sistant chief of army air service, has only $120 000, consisting entirely of t water works and lighting plant bonds. heen a t S e l f r l d g e field( m a k i n g a n in. Sturgis' assessed valuation is $5,- 000,000. Ann Arbor—According to all indications Michigan university will have a larger enrollment of women this coming fall than ever before in her history. Even at this early date all the dormitories and larger league houses are full, and most of the dormitories already have a considerable waiting list. Grand Rapids—Officials at Butterworth hospital announced that the abdominal operation performed on a baby girl, five hours old, the twin spection. He declares that the first pursuit group will be kept permanently there. "Selfrldge is the best flying field the government owns," Mitchell said be believed. Flint—To provide undernourished school children with milk, the women's educational and civic council will raise funds by placing milk bottle contributories in 50 Flint stores. The milk will be distributed daily, during the next school yefr to children needing the nourishment. Charlotte—Now that a coal miners' strike of national proportions has daughter of. .M. r. and_, M»» rs «C ornel.,i us i been, in. prog,r e„s s „ for some time, the " , . " , ,.. ., coal mines of Eaton county are com- Cole of Grandville, was a success. It is said the operation was the first to be performed in this city on a baby of that age. ing Into their own, and the strike situation is not looked upon by the people of this section with the same seriousness as other parts of the coun- Flint—Hundreds of reserve police, t r y Caro—For the sixth time, taxpayers have voted down the proposition to bond tha village for $200,000 to build a new school house. The bondcity detectives and regular officers swooped down on the Fairview dis trict in Flint's north end, shortly be fore midnight in a cleanup of the city rum dives. In the first series of raids [ ^g propoYltion~was~lost by~9l" votes 300 were arrested, both as frequenters of the dives and as owners, stlil operators and sellers. Northville—Ambrose Fritz of this place, an employe of the Globe Furniture company here, was injured Of a thousand voters in the district, only 500 cast a ballot. Retired farmers and stay-at-homes are blamed for the result. Detroit—Postmaster John W. Smith has been notified that the department seriously while adjusting a pulley. He ] h a s j B 8 U e d a n e w special delivery slipped and the board with which he & a m p w b j c n will replace the present was at work in shoving over the belt- | B t a m p known as the issue of 1902. ing caught on the wheel and was j T h e n e w spec\&] delivery stamps will thrown with such violence that it, n o t b e i B B u e d to postmasters until the penetrated his left side. present supply of the 1902 issue is Battle Creek—Marol and Guy | exhausted. Woodward, of Battle Creek, and Percy j Pontiac—Hummer Buehaw, of Mil- Suligman^ private in Camp Custer. ! itngton. is dead, following an accident are held rollowing their arrest In con- : n e a r ciarkston, when a motorbns nection with the Bale of moonshine j w e n t j n t 0 i o o s e gravel and upset. N. to soldiers at the camp. They were j E. Walker, driver of the machine, caught by Captain Kella, who dressed j t o ld officers he was going about 35 as a sergeant and bought a quantity j miles an hour, and tried to pass anof liquor from the Woodwards, he other machine when the accident hapdeclared t ! pened The car turned over, break- Mt. Clemens—Captain Eddie Rick- ' Ing bmhaw's neck and crushing his enbacker, famous American ace. In an ches':. address before the KIwanis club, said j standish—Eleven freight cars loadthat he felt sure the future of com- e(j w ith sand, lumber, logs and bark, mercial aviation is assured. Captain \ a n ( j two empty cars were thrown into Rickenbacker prophesied that Detroit ; t n e ditch near here when a Michisvould be the hub of the airplane man- I g a n Central freight locomotive was ttfacturing world within the next 10 derailed at a crossing. It was reportyears, and outlined a great growth e d that eight men were riding in the for Detroit and its environs as the • w r e c k e d cars. Only two were injured, result of the growth of this new in- o n e receiving a jammed hand which fant Industry. , necessitated the amputating of a Pontiac—Police officers are Beeking thumb, a small boy with an interest in ha- CassopcJis—Cass county, facing a bies. They believe the lad can shed financial stringency, is seeking to collight on the mysterious disappearance ' ie c t $3,000 from 800 owners of unliof two $20 bills from the purse of censed dogs. The money is needed Mrs. J. B. Thompson. Mrs. Thomp- to meet some of the county's obllgason left her baby in Its cab before ' tions. The board of supervisors has the home of a friend while she vis- ; requested County Prosecutor Asa K. 1ted a few minutes. She left her purse j Hayden and Sheriff S. P. Wyman to also. The boy stopped in passing and ; collect the canine imposts. If the tax talked to the baby. On her return ] i« not paid the dogs will be killed, Mrs. Thompson missed the money. I authorities declared. Allegan—More than 20 members of Howell—Lack of a pulmotor at a tar and feather party that gave a j Island Lake is blamed for the death coating of tar to Bert Lenters, a res-: o f Martin Hull, 17 years old, son of Went of Saugatuck, were assessed . A l v a H u l l o { 0 r e e n f l e l d Township. costs and fines totaling more than w h o g e ^ d y was taken out of the lake $«00 by justice Herman Simonson. of; e[ght m l n u t e s after he went down. Baugetuck. The inhabitants of East i H u l l w a g swimming behind a row- Sangatnck are nearly all either Hoi- ^ t l n which Fred Ward, also of landers or of Holland descent and Greenfield . Township, was rowing hold their minister in high esteem. It is alleged that Lenters circulated rtoralone. They were only a short distance from shore and when Hull went ies derogatory to the pastor, which | down shouts went up from the shore members of the congregation resented ! to Ward, who turned around and sucand so angered them that they took | ceeded in getting Hull into the row. into their own hand* his punishment, boat ln a few minutes. U. S. POWERLESS, SAYS PRESIDENT HARDING TELLS GOVERNOR T H A T GOVERNMENT CANNOT INTERFERE NOW. " JAMES H, WILKERS0N MINERS REFUSE STATE'S PLEA President of Union Refuses to Cooperate In the Plan Suggested By Gov. Groesbeck. Lansing—A letter from President Harding declares ln effect that the Federal Government is powerless to interfere with the hostile attitude of the national organization of the United Mine Workers toward Independent local agreements; that at present nothing can be done except to enable men, willing to work, to work in safety, and that the big issue in the coal strike dispute is national dictation "unhesitatingly assumed by the mine workers" which must be taken care of by legislation. The President's letter was in reply to a telegram sent by Gov. Groesbeck when he Informed the President that he was asking John L. Lewis, president of the United Workers, to grant Michigan miners permission to enter agreements independently of their national affiliation and return to work. The Governor answered the President's letter by writing that he could not concede that the Federal Government has not the power "to protect our citizens from the embarrassing situation that faces us." President T. Leo Jones, of the Michigan mine workers, rtfused to co-operigan mine workers, refused to co-operate in the move suggested by the ference at Saginaw last week. The refusal was brought about partly by the miners' disgruntlement over alleged discrimination by Michigan consumers in favor of Kentucky and Pennsylvania producers, Jones hinted. Besides refusing to order his men, back to work under the arrangement suggested by the governor, Jones declined to ask John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, for permission to accede to the governor's request. "Governor Groesbeck is simply asking the Michigan miners to dig their own graves," he declared in a statement issued after the conference. Items Of Interest in World's News New photograph of James H. WI1- kerSon, appointed by President Harding to succeed Judge K. M. Landis as Judge of the federal district of Chicago. Mr. Wilkerson was the chief lawyer for the state in the recent trial of Governor Small. He was born In Savannah, Mo., December 11, 1869, but was educated in Indiana, having graduated from De Pauw university at Greencastle in 1889. He has practiced law in Chicago since 1900. Snow Plow Blocks Traffic. Philadelphia — City traffic for several blocks was halted when a snow plow became stalled. It was being moved to a repair Bhop, that's all. Says Husband Watched Steps. Chicago—Mrs. Florence Rice applied for a divorce alleging her husband, Sigmund, marked the soles of her shoes to discover whether she went out or not. Abolish Special Night Delivery. Washington—The postofnce department has abolished night special delivery service, it was announced. Hereafter special delivery letters received after 11 p. m. at any po&toffice will not be delivered until the following morning. MANIAC CAUSES CHURCH PANIC -HOBO" GIVES FORTUNE AWAY James Eads Howe Declares Money Will Help "Union." Fanatic Mounts Altar and Carves Cross on Own Head. New York—A score of women fainted and were carried from St. Patrick's cathedral during 10 o'clock mass there Sunday morning when a maniac raced down the aisle and mounting to the altar drew a long knife, and inflicted a gash in the shape of a cross in his forehead. Frank Llebhauser, retired policeman, leaped over the altar and reached the maniac as he was about to carve the second cross on his face. He wrestled with the man. and with the aid of the priest overpowered him, wresting the knife away. The maniac was bound and policemen removed him to Bellevue hospital. More than half an hour was required to restore order in the church. Half a Bcore of women were carried out unconscious while a dozen others were restored from faint in the church pews where they collapsed. Secretary Denby Returning Home. Manila, P. I.—Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby, arrived at Olongapo, Luzon, Sunday, July 30, and at Manila the following day, according to a wireless message from the transport Henderson to the Cavite National station. Diamond Importer Is Robbed. Newark, N. J.—Lorenz Collin, son of W. L. Collin, a diamond importer of New York city, was held up here by a thief and robbed of unset diamonds valued at about 120,000. Collin told the police that the robber was unaccompanied. Famous Mountain Climber Kilted. Glacier Park, Mont.—Dr. Frank B. Wynn, of Indianapolis, nationally noted as leader in mountain climbing activities in the United States, was killed in a fall from a cliff here while at the head of a party ascending Mount Siyeh. Queen Mary Bars Jazz Music. London—At an informal dance at Godwood race track, Queen Mary requested the orchestra not to play jazz music. The band concentrated on fox trots, onesteps, and waltzs, and the queen danced one fox trot. King George did not dance. Baltimore—The term "millionaire hobo" as applied to James Eads Howe, of the International Brotherhood of Welfare association also known as "hoboes' union," is a misnomer. Mr. Howe said so himself. And in doing so, he explained that within 10 years he will be as penniless as the humblest member of the organization, of which he is the guiding spirit. He is now possessed of several hundred thousand dollars. But he said that under a scheme now being worked out by himself 10 per cent of the principal each year will be given to the hoboes of the country in addition to the interest from the principal which he has been giving them regularly. OPPOSES HOSPITAL AT CUSTER Chicago Man Asks Peaident to Reconsider Building's Location. HOPE FOR RAIL SETTLEMENT Lewis Says Men Will Be Working In Less Than 30 Days. Chicago—Col. />.. A. Sprague, chairman of the American Legion's national rehabilitation committee, has made public a telegram to President Harding asking him to reconsider the decision to build up two hospitals for army neuro-psychiatrlc patients, one at St. Cloud, Minn., and the other at Camp Custer, Mich. The telegram was sent following the announcement that Camp Custer, Michigan, is to receive the hospital project which was to have been located at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The new hospital, which will handle mental cases, will have 500 beds and will be constructed at a cost of approximately $1,500,000 . Baker On Arbitration Court. Cleveland—Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, has accepted a place on the new arbitration court of the International Chamber of Commerce. Plans to form such an international court were decided on in June, but, like The Hague peace conference, as yet has no legal sanction. Snake Causes Auto's Overturn, Cape May, N. J.—Observing two snakes apparently in mortal combat ahead of him, John Stapleton of New York decided to run over them with his automobile. One snake became entangled in the steering knuckle and before Stapleton could stop it, the automobile ran into the ditch and turned turtle. Red Cross Conducts Inquiry. Washington—Because of the technical state of war still existing between the allied powers and Turkey, the plan of the British, French, Italian? and American governments to jointly investigate alleged Turkish atrocities in Anatolia has been abandoned and an inquiry is to be made instead by the international Red Cross. Philadelphia—Filled with optimism after his conference with four district leaders of the central competitive field, John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers, declared Sunday he expected to see the miners back in the pits shortly. When pressed as to what he meant by "shortly," Lewis said he expected, to see the miners at work within 30 days. He repeated his assertion that an Interstate joint conference between miners and operators would be held within the next few days. MAY EXTEND THREE MILE LIMIT Experts to Determine Whether Limits May Be Made 12 Miles, RULES PLEDGE MUST BE PAID Judge Holds Estate Responsible for Promise of Deceased. Washington—Proposals that the ter-; ritorial limits of the United States be extended to 12 Miles beyond the shore line, or nine miles further than the present traditional "three-mile limit/' are being examined by the interna-; tional and admiralty law experts of the state department here with a view to determining whether the proposed extension would be In violation of treaties to which this country is a part. To determine whether this obstacle ; actually exists, the state department has put its best legal minds to work on the matter. i Negro Executioner Is Sentenced. Covington, Ga—Clyde Manning, Negro, alleged "executioner" on the Williams "murder farm" in Jasper and Newton counties, was resentenced to life imprisonment, following a second trial here. John S. Williams, owner of the farm and employer of numerous Negroes alleged to have been slain, is now serving a life sentence. Fire Sinks Historic Ship. Beverly, Mass.—The old Frigate Granite State, a contemporary of the Constitution, fought her second losing battle with fire. The vessel, which was badly damaged by flames a year ago as she lay at her pier in New York, again caught fire as she was being towed to Enstport, Maiflfe, to be broken up. She sank during the night. The cause of the Are is not known. Kalamazoo-^Declsion that an estate must keep all unfilled pledges of a testator was given by Circuit Judge George Weimer in the case of the Clark Memorial Association against the administrator of the estate of the late Hudson B. Colman, for 16 years postmaster of Kalamazoo. Colman pledged $1,000 to the association which handled the fund for the erection of the local Masonic Temple, but had not paid the pledge at the time of his death. BOBBED HAIR CAUSES SUICIDE Brooklyn Stenographer Despondent After Clipping Blond Locks. Sailors' Union Votes Strike. Chicago—Ninety-four per cent of the membership of the Sailors' Union of the Great Lakes has voted is favor of authorizing the executive committee to call a strike on the ships of the Lake Carriers' association, K. B. Nolan, general secretary has announced. The association is composed almost entirely of iron ore, coal and grain freight ships, and does not include the passenger boats of the great lakes. About 4,000 sailors are included in the anion. New York—The body of Miss Ruth , Evans, a stenographer, was found in { her gas-filled room ln Brooklyn, j Friends said the only motive they could suggest was that she had grown • despondent because she bobbed her luxurious blond hair two weeks ago. Auto Suggestion Caused Death. London—The first case on record of death from auto suggestion was reported to a coroner's Jury by Dr. Henry King. Dr. King testified that Alfred Manning, a despondent man, had planned to take his own life from hanging. He tied a handkerchief around his neck, but not tight enough to cause strangulation. The physician said that death was due to the fact that Manning had convinced himself be was hanging himself. Through auto suggestion the heart stopped beating. Cost of Living Still High. Washington— The cost of living in the United States has risen 66.6 per ceut since 1914, according to figures made public by the department of labor. In spite of this rise however, prices are not at the peak, the figures showed, as the cost of living in June, 1922, was 23 per cent lower than it was in June. 1920. Food prices were higher in June than in March, while clothing, fuel and light and other staples were slightly lower. Woman Afraid to Cross Ocean. London—Mrs. Ethel Graves, a Liverpool woman, has made three attempts to cross the Atlantic to join her husband in America, but each time she has changed her mind at the last moment. The third attempt was made when Mrs. Graves booked a passage in the Cunard liner, Scythla. She was waving farewell to her relatives from the boat when she suddenly ran down the gangway and refused to go. She has now written asking her husband to cone and feioa bar. DETROIT LEADS IN TRADE INCREASE RESERVE BOARD REPORT SHOWS MICHIGAN'S AUTOMOBILE CENTER AHEAD. MEMPHIS' TW COMES SECOND Retail Trade for June Increased Over Same Record In 1921, According to Report Washington—The increase ln Detroit's retail trade of June this year over the same month last year, exceeds that of any- other city ln the United States, according to figures made public by the federal reserve board. Detroit showed an increase of 14.8 per cent. The next best city 1> Memphis, Tenn., which showed an increase of 14.2 per cent. Next come Cleveland and Los Angeles, which report a seven per cent increase. Chicago shows a four per cent increase. Taking the period from January 1 to June 30, the federal reserve board reports Detroit had an increase of 1.5 per cent over the same period for the preceding year. But the spurt ln trade during the month of June outrivaled that of any preceding month. Cleveland during the same period reported a decrease in business of 4.6 per cent compared to last year. Chicago reported a decrease of three-tenths of one per cent. In fact the only cities to report an Increase during this period, compared to the same period the year before, were Detroit and Los Angeles. Detroit retailers have had such a heavy business revival that they report a decrease in stocks on hand during June, compared with same month last year, of 4.2 per cent. Most other cities show an increase of stocks on hand over last year. For Instance, In the Boston federal reserve district, the merchants have 11 per cent more stock on hand than they had last year; Cleveland, five per cent; ShJsa.so, four per cent. St. Louis Merchants apparently are carrying vefy, little stock. They sold nine per cent less during January to July, compared with last year} and at the same time they have a five per cent decrease in stocks on hand. fOUR BEATEN IN STRIKE RIOT Police Flyer Called To Break Up Mob at Bay City. Bay City. Mich,—Pulled from the bus on which they were riding to work, by an angry mob of strikers, four men, employes of the Bay City shops of the Michigan Central, were beaten in Sunday strike rioting. A mob of nearly 200 strikers had gathered around the shop entrance in spite of police orders that such gatherings would not be tolerated, and It was as the men were going on for the night shift that the disorders broke out. The strike-breakers, some with their coats torn from them, finally rushed away from the mob and gained the shop entrance, There they were given medical treatment. Police flyers were rushed" to the scene of the rioting, and the men speedily dispersed as the patrolmen charged. RATIONING OF COAL STARTED Government Distributes Supply According to Need of Industries. Washington—The government with the co-operation of the states on Monday assumed the duties of gigantic middleman, passing on the coal from the producing mines to the industries and localities which, in the eyes of the government need it most. Just how much coal the government can count on remains a matter of speculation. The first test of the response to President Harding's invitation tt> the mine owners to open their properties was revealed Sunday in the weekly report issued by the geelogist survey which showed an estimated production of bituminous for last week of 3,900,000 tons as compared with 3,700,- 000 tons the week previously TWO KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Flyers Lose Lives When, Broken Propeller Causes Nose Dive. Midd'etown, N. Y.—Lieutenant Trncey Lyons, O. R. C, Aviation section, U. S. A_, and Augustus Altemeyer, Jr., of Port Jervis, were burned to death at Port Jervis Sunday aternoon, when an aeroplane in which they were riding crashed to earth. Breaking off a propeller caused the 'plane to take a fatal nose dive. Won't Change S-Mlle Limit London—With reference to the note from the Washington Government, asking co-operation in the suppression of liquor-running Into the United States through Bermuda and the Bahamas, it is understood the British Government has informed Washington that the three mile limit rule can not be altered. The government, howertr, is consulting with the colonial governments concerned with respect to clearance papers, change of registry, and other points. *K?rv • / PINOCNEY DISPATCH m i THE INDIAN DRUM Wy William 3facHarg and Sdmn Calmer RINRY %PEjCkUAH v •TNOPeia-WMOthy aad highly •dated la the Chicago business world, Bsnjamta Corv*t is aometaiag of a recluse aad a mystery tovfela aaasataua. Attar a stormy Interview with hie partner, Henry Bfearman, Corvet ***** Conatanc* •karruL daughter ot his other fcueJntaa partner, L*wr*ao* BharrUL aad eeeuree from har a promlee aot to marry Bpeaxxnaa. Ha taea dlaappeera, Bhsrrtll laaxna Cerrat haa written to a oertala •Ian Conrad, la Blue Rapid*, Kaneae, ana exhibited Strang* aglta- Uen over the matter. Covet'* lettar summon* Conrad, a youth of unknown parental*, to Chicago. AJaa arrive* ia Chicago. Prom a atatement of Bherrill it aeema probable Conrad la Corvet's illegitimate eon, Corret haa deeded hi* house aad Ua contents to Alan, who take* possession. That night Alan dl»- oovera a man ranaaaking the dealce aad bureau drawer* in Corvet'a apartment*. The appearance ot Alan tremendously agitate* the intruder, wha appear* to think him a ghost and rave* of "the Miwaka,* After a atruggle the man **- CHAPTER V.—Continued. ' Alan took up his hat and looked pboat the house; he was going to re* *tum and Bleep here, of course; he was iftot going to .leave the house unguarded for* any long time after this, but, after what had Just happened, he felt lie could leave It safely for half an fcour, particularly If he left a light fcurmiag within. B e did this and stepped over to the jtherrlllf/. The man who answered his 'ring recognized him at once and admitted him; la reply to Alan's ouesitton, the servant said that Mr. Sherrill [Had aot yet returned. When Alan went to his room, the valet appeared 'and, tndlng that Alan was packing, the saan offered his service. Alan let jtUja pack and went downstairs; a motor had just driven up to the house. It proved to have brought Constance and her mother; Mrs. Sherrill, after Informing Alan that Mr. Sherrill might aot return until some time later, went apstairs and did not appear again. Oonstaace followed her mother but, ten minutes later, came downstairs. "You're not staying here tonight V •he asked. "I wanted to say te your father," •Ian explained, "that I believe I had better go over to the other house." "Are you taking any one with your* atxe inquired. "Any one?" "A servant, I mean." I "No.M "Then you'll let us lend you a man sjrom here.'* Tern're awfully good; but I don't think 111 need anyone tonight Mr. Oarret't—my father's man—U coming mack tomorrow, I understand. I'll get very well until then." Sat was silent a moment as she away. Her shoulders suddenly Jerked a little. «i wish you'd take Cm one with you,'* she persisted. "I *t tike to think of you alone over daera." "My father sautt have been often along there.** "Tea," she said. "Tea." She looked laat him Quickly, then away, chocking a ajieatloa. She wanted to ask, he knew, what ho had discovered in that lonely which had so agitated him; for •Vag/ra Nat ttaytna Hero Toaiqhtr* she aad aottcad agttatloa la Aad ho aad lataadod to toil bar, aor father. Ho had baoa ta himself the doaerlptloo boated sgatatbara la order aak SbarriU aboat hUa; bat now that bo was not going to the mattor ere* to Sherrill juat that Benjamin was from dread Inornate of a^bllcioaralry; la taataa- Uaf. SherriU further had said that Benjamin Corvet, if ho had wished Sherrill to know those circumstances, would have told them to him; but Corvet had not done that; Instead, be had sent for Alan, his son. He had given his son his confidence. Sherrill bad admitted that he wag withholding from. Alan, for the time being, something that he knew about Benjamin Corvet; it was nothing, he had said* which would help Alan to learn about his father, or what had become of him; but perhaps Sherrill, not knowing these other things, could not speak accurately, as to that Alan determined to ask Sherrill "what he had been withholding, before he told him all of what had happened In Corvet's house. There was one other circumstance which Sherrill had mentioned but not explained; it occurred to Alan now. "Miss Sherrill—" he checked himself. "What Is l t r "This afternoon your father said that you believed that Mr. Corvet's disappearance was in some way connected with you; he said that he did not think that was so; but do you want to tell me why you thought itT' "Yes; I will tell you." She colored quickly. "One of the last things Mr. Corvet did—in fact the last thing we know of his doing before he sent for you—was to come to me and warn me against one of my friends." "Warn you, Miss Sherrillf How? I mean, warn you against what7" "Against thinking too much of Mm." She turned away. "I think I'll come to see your father In the morning," Alan said, when Con* stance looked back to him. "But you'll come over here for breakfast in the morning7" "You want m e f "Certainly." "I'd like to come very much." "Then I'll expect you." 8he followed him to the door when he had put oa his things, and he made no objection when she asked that the man be allowed to carry his bag around to t h e other house. When he had dismissed Simons and re-entered the house on Astor street he found no evidences of any disturbance while he had beea gone. On the second floor, to the east of the room which had been, his father's, was a bedroom which evidently had been kept as a guest chamber; Alan carried his suitcase there and made ready for bed. The sight of Constance Sherrill standing and watching after him in concern as he started back to this house, came to him again and again and, alBO, her flush when she had spoken of the friend against whom Benjamin Corvet had warned her. Who was he? It had been impossible at that moment for Alan to ask her more; besides, if he had asked and she had told him, he would have learned only g name which he could tfot place yet la any connection with her or with Benjamin Corvet Whoever he was, it was plata that Constance Bherrill "thought of him;" lucky man, Alan said to himself. Yet Corvet had warned her not to think of him. . . . Alan turned back his bed. It had been for him a tremendous day. Barely twelve hours before he had come to that house, Alan Conrad from Blue Rapids, Kan., now . ' . . phrases from what Lawrence Sherrill had told him of his father were running through his mind as ho opened the door of the room to be able to bear any noise in Benjamin Corvet's house, of which ho was aole protector. The emotion roused by his first sight of the lake went through him again as he opened the window to the east Now—he wag in bed—he seemed to bo standing, a specter before a man blaspheming Benjamin Corvet and the souls of men dead. "And the Bale above the eye 1 . . . The bullet got yon 1 . . . So It's you that got Ben 1 . . . Hi get you I . . . You can't save the Miwaka I" The Miwaka 1 The stir of that name wag stronger now even than before; it bad been running through his con. sdousoess almost constantly since he had beard It He jumped up and turned on the light and found a pencil Ho did not know how to spell the name and It wag sot necessary to write It dowa; the name bad* taken on that deflnlteneag and lneffaeeableness of a thing which, once heard, can never agala bo forgotten. But la panic that bo might forget bo wrote It messing at the opening—"Miwaka." It wag a name, of coarse; but the name of what? It repeated and repeated itself to him. after bo got back Into bod, until ltg very Iteration made him drowgy* Outside, the gale whistled aad shrieked. The wind, passing ltg last reoUtanco after Its sweep across the prairies before tt leaped upon the lake, battered and clamored in Its asjtault aboat the house. But as Alan became sleepier, bo board it no longer as It rattled the window* aad howled under tba oavoa aad over the roof, but as out oa the lake, above the roaring and lcacraaealng waves, K whipped and circled with its cam the tee-ghroaded gfetoa of struggling »**pe. So, with the roar of surf sad fata ta big eara, aa went to sleep with the solo conscious connection in nig mind between himself and these people, among whom Benjamin Corvet's summons had brought him, the one name "Miwaka." CHAPTER V I . The Deed In Trust Memory, if Alan could call it that had given him a feeling for ships and for the lake* But these recollections were only what those of a three-years' child might have been. Not only did they refuse to connect themselves with anything else, but by the very finality of their Isolation, they warned him that they—and perhaps a gjew more vague memories of similar sort—were all that recollection ever would give htm. Be caught himself together and turned his thoughts to the approaching visit to Sherrill—and his father's offices. He had accepted Constance SherriU's Invitation to drive him downtown to his destination. Observing the towering buildings to his right he was able to identify sotne of the more prominent structures, familiar from photographs of the city. Constance drove swiftly a few blocks 8herrlll Opened .a Drawer and Took Out a Large, Plain Envelope. down this boulevard; then, with a sudden, "Here we areT she shot the car to the curb and stopped. She led Alan into ope of the tallest aad bestlooking buildings. On several of the doors opening upon the wide marble hall where the elevator left them, Alan saw the names, "Corvet Sherrill and Spearman," Constance led the way on past to a door farther down the corridor, which bore merely the name, "Lawrence Sherrill"; evidently Sherrill, who had Interests aside from the shipping business, had offices connected with but not actually a part of the offices of Corvet Sherrill and Spearman. A girl on guard at the door, saying that Mr. Sherrill had been awaiting Mr. Conrad, opened aa inner door and led Alan into a large, many-wladewed room, where Sherrill was sitting alone before a table-desk. Ho pulled the "visitor*! chair" rather close te his desk and to his owa big leather chair before asking Alan to seat himself. "You wanted to tall aae, or ask me, something last sight my daughter has told me," Sherrill said cordially. "I'm sorry I wasn't homo whea you came back." "I wanted to ask yon, Mr. Sherrill," Alan said, "about those facta In regard to Mr. Corvet which you mentioned to me yesterday but did not explain. You said it would aot aid me to know them; but I found certain things in Mr. Corvet's bouse last night which made me want to know, if I could, everything you could tell me." Sherrill opened a drawer and took out a large, plain envelope. "On the day after your father disappeared," he said, "but before I knew ho was gone—or before any one except my daughter felt any alarm about him —I received a short note from him. The note was agitated, almost incoherent It told mo he had sent for you— Alan Conrad, of Blue Rapids, Kansas —but spoke of you ag though you were some one I ought to have known gbout. and commended yoa to my care. The remainder of it wag merely an agitated, almost Indecipherable farewell to me. When I opened the envelope, a key had fallen out The note made no reference to the key, but comparing it with one I had to my pocket, I saw that it appeared to bo a key to a safety deposit box in the vaults of a company where wo both bad boxes. "The note, taken in connection with my daughter's alarm about him, made tt so plain that something serious bad happened to Corvet that my first thought was merely for him. Corvet was not g man with whom one could readily connect the thought of suicide; but Alan, that was the idea I had. I hurried at once to his bouse, bat the boQ was not answered, aad I could aot gat la. His servaat, Waasaquasa. rata very few friends, and the few times he has been away from home of recent* years have been> when he visited an acquaintance of his—the head porter in a South Side hotel. I went to the telephone In the house next door and called the hotel and found Wassaquam there. I told him over the telephone only that something was wrong, and hurried to my own home to get the key, which J had, to the Corvet house ; but when I came back and let myself Into the house, I found it empty and with no sign of anything having happened. "The next morning. Alan, I went to the safe deposit vaults ae> 4oon aa they were open. I presented the numbered key and was told that it belonged to a box rented by Corvet, and that Corvet had arranged about three days before for me to have access to the box If I presented the key. I had only to sign my nam* In their book and open the box. In It, Alan, I found the pictures of you which I showed you yesterday and the very strange communications that I am going to show you now." Sherrill opened the long envelope, from wUch several thin, folded papers fell. He picked up the largest yf thege, which consisted of several sheets fastened together with a clip, and handed It to Alan without comment. Alan, aa he Looked at It and turned the pages, saw that it contained two columns of typewriting carried from page to page after the manner of an account The column to the left was an Inventory of property and profits and Income by months and years, and the one to the right was a list of losses and expenditures. Beginning at an Indefinite day or month in the year 1896, there was set down in a lump sum what was indicated as the total of Benjamin Corvet's holdings at that time. To this, In Bometlmes undated items, the Increase had been added. In the opposite column beginning apparently from the same date in 1895, were the missing man's expenditures. Alan having ascertained that the papers contained only this account, looked up questloningly to Sherrill; but Sherrill, without speaking, merely handed him the second of the papers. Alan unfolded It und saw that it was a letter written in the same hand which had written the summons he had received In Blue Rapids and had made the entries in the little memorandum book of the remittances that had been sen£ to John Welton. It began simply: "Lawrence— • "This will come to you In the event that I am not able to carry out the plan upon which I am now, at last, determined. You will find with this a list of my possessions. Deeds for all real estate executed and complete except for recording of the transfer at the county office; bonds, certificates, and other documents representing my ownership of properties, together with signed forms for their legal transfer to you, are In this box. These properties, In their entirety, I give to you ID trust to hold Tor the young man now knowa as Alan Conrad of Blue Rap- Ids, Kan., to deliver any part or all over to him or to continue to hold It all In trust for him aa you shall consider to be to his greatest advantage. "This for the reasons which I shall have told to you or him—I cannot know which one of you now, nor do I know how I shall tell It. But when you learn, Lawrence, think as well of me as you can and help him to be charitable to me. "With the greatest affection, "BENJAMIN CORVET." Alan, as he finished reading, looked up to Sherrill. bewildered and dtuted. "What does it mean, Mr, Sherrill?— Does It mean that he has gone away and left everything he had—everything to me?" "If Mr. Corvet does not return, and I do not receive any other instructions, I shall take over his estate, as he has nstructed, for your advantage." "And, Mr. Sherrill, he didn't tell you "~hy? .This is all you know?" "Yes; you have everything now. All wo can do, Alan, Is to search for him In every way we can. There will be others searching for him too now; for information of his disappearance has got out. There have been reporters at the office this morning making inquiries, and his disappearance will be in tbe afternoon papers." Sherrill put the papers back in their envelope, and the envelope back Into the drawer, which ha rolockod. "I went over all this with Mr. Spearman this morning," bo said. "He is as much at a loss to explain it as I am." He was silent tor a few moments. "The transfer of Mr. Corvet's propertlee to me for you," he said suddenly, "Includes, us you have seen. Corrot's interest in the firm of 'Corvet,. Sherrill k Spearman.' I went very carefully through tbe deeds and transfers In tbe deposit box, and It was plain that while be had taken great care with tbe forms of transfer for all the properties, bo had taken particular paiag with whatever related to his holdings In thlg company and to his shipping interests. If I make over the properties to yoa, Alan, I shall begin wtta thooa; for it seems to mo taat your father was particularly anxious that you should take a personal aa well as a financial place among tba men who control the traffic of tba lakes. I have told Spearman that this la my Intention. He has aot beea. able to see it my way as yet; but he may change his views, I think, after meet* ing you." Sherrill got up. Alan arose a tittle unsteadily. Tbe list of properties he had read and tbe letter and SherriU's statement portended so much that its meaning could not all come to him at once. He followed Sherrill through a short private corridor, flanked with files lettered "Corvet Sherrill, and Spearman," into the large room he had seen when be came in with Constance. They crossed this, and Sherrill, without knocking, opened the door of the office marked, "Mr. Spearman." Alan, looking on past Sherrill AS the door opened, saw that there were some half dozen men in the room, smoking and talking. His gaze went swiftly on past these men to the one who, half seated on the top of the flat desk, had been talking to them ; and his pulse closed upon his heart with a shock ; he started, choked with astonishment, then swiftly forced himself under control. For this was the mtin whom hi had met and whom he had fought in Benjamin Corvet's house the night before —the big man surprised in bis blasphemy of Corvet and of souls "in h—1" who, at eight of an apparition with « bullet hole above its »ye, had cried out in his fright, "You got Ben ! But yon won't get me—d—n you t D—n you !" Alan's shoulders drew up slightly, jnd the muscles of his hands tightened, as Sherrill led him to this man. Sherrill put his hand on the man's shoulder; his other hand was still oo Alan's arm. "Henry," he said to the man, "Ibis Is Alan Conrad. Alan, I want you Ta know my partner, Mr. Spearman." Spearman nodded an acknowledge inent, but did not put oat his hand) hla eyes—steady, bold, wgggferai eyes —seemed measuring Alan attentively i and (n return Alan, with big fuse, was measuring him. , /dl That Stretch W i t h o u t A n y Rubl CHAPTER V«U Mr, o»*rvat's Partner. The Instant of meeting, whe* Ala* recognized in •JherrlM's partner, the man with whom he had fought in Cor« vet's house, was one of swift readjust ment of all his thought—adjustment to a situation oi which he could not even have dreai>ed, and which lefl him breathless. But for Spearman. obviously, it was aot that. Following bis noncommittal nod of acknowledg« meot of SherriU's Introduction and higi first steady scrutiny of Alan, the big, handsome man swung Mm eel f off from the desk on whlc* bo sat and leaned agaln»t it, facing them mora directly. "Oh, yes--Com ad," he said, HU tone was hearty; to It Alan could re*» ognlze only so much of reserve ai might ba expected from Sherrlllt partner who had takes an attitude of opposition. The shipmasters, looking Steady. Bold, Wateftfal Eyes Soomat Measuring Alan AUeMlvely. on, could see, no doabt, not even thati except for the excitement which Alaa himself could not conceal, it must aa> pear to them only aa ordinary intra ductlon. Alan fought sharply down the swtft rash of his blood and tbe tightening «1 his muscles. -I can say truly tfaat I'm glad ts meet you, Mr. Spearman," he mao> aged. There was no recognition of eo*> thing beyond the more surface raeaaa ing of the words In Spearman's slow smile of acknowledgment oa bo tun**) from Alan to Sherrilt "Yea e*m eoa way I aava ta distrust the yoaaf follow w W a COBB* to claisa Baa Cos tot's place.** (TO 111 cigarettes L 10« They are GOOD! Be a Private Secretary or an ACCOUNTANT YOU can prepare for a high-grade office position in a »hort time under our Instructions. Write for bulletin AA, explaining course* and tuition rates. Opportunities to work for board and room while attending. "The School that place* its graduates in 'better positions."' DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 411 W. Grand Rlv*r Ave^ Detroit Qldut and Beit Known Buiineit School in Mick. LARGE PROFITS are being made by Dealers in Radio through the extra-ordinary demand, and consequent quick turn-over, of the apparatus which he handles. RADIO is here to stay. Have you con* sidered how a Radio Department would improve your yearly balance sheet? Radio Merchandising The Semi-Monthly Magazine of the cRfidio Industry will answer all your questions. One dollar will bring it to you for four months—Three dollars a year. Radio Publishing Corporation Incorporated Dept28,342 Madisoi Are, New York Oy WO.VJKN MAKK BIO MONKY nelllng t h « " M a r t h a W iu*hlnntr>n Apron Drpspen" d i r e c t from factnt-y. W r i t * for p a r t I c u l a r s . Tlllnol* O a r m * n l F a c t o r y , 39S0 Lincoln Av«., C h i c a g o . WANTED—10(( MICHIGAN MEN to «end for W a l d e n n Tobacco Kfscue, It ha* c u r e d thounaml* W h y not y o u ' TBy mall, $1 00. TV K WAT.DEN * CO . » n t City, Mich. Going Some. "So you were out automoblllnc with .luck Speeder yesterday, llow did you enjoy it?" "My denr, the experience was positively breathless. We mnde only one remark each during the entire ride. He said, 'Isn't that a fine view ahead of us?' and I said indeed it was."—Boston Transcript. A Lady of Distinction Is recofrnized by the delicate fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the porea followed by a dustinjj with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement. A Spring Game. "Dn you play Put and Take?" •'Yes. I put on my light underwear and take It off." Kill All FJIeglJ^yS fPHtMmMd l w••»r«« W«. DAISY FLY ETL&n at***** i fcUte «B •&•. N««t, «t«M 1 ^ *M*jjr«M»J*M H I M M R C O I I N t t ^ a ^ O - n a . oav M M , •«*-, turn all »***J—*ii m a t e r i * •*• ~W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 31-1922. > * • ' • • PiNQcNEV DISPATCH Let's Go! If your battery isn't working T O MEYER He sure can repair 'em P1NCKNBY G A R A G E W. H. MEYER GLASGOW POTHERS ^ ^ uftrrn m o o n i :yp <**»^ cnnn ennitc rurao ANDERSON , William Ledwidge was in Jackson Thursday of last week. I Lawrence McClear and P. Murj»hy are repairing the steeple of St. Jo-J seph's church in Howell, which was damaged by lightning some time ago. I Ben White and wift were in Vpsfclanti and Adrian a week ago Sunday. M, J . Kuche was in .Howell last Saturday. Mrs. H, K. Barron of Howell visited Mux Ledwidge and family one d a y ' last week. Mrs. George Greiner and daughters Mary and Julia visited Mr, and Mrs, George Greiner, J r . of Howell, Saturday, Miss Mollie Wilson is spending her vacation with Mrs. Sarah Wilson. Dr. Liain Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end with his parents here, P. H. Murphy and family and mother were in Jackson Sunday. Miss Mars' Kllen Doyle is quite sick with jaundice. Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson is home caring for her. High Quality, Low Prices, Good Service NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 155 East Main St. 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. CHUBB'S CORNERS is to carry goods of best quality at all times Our Aim Our Guarantee—Price8"low or lower than Our Efforts ^ ( all competition will be to give good and prompt service at all times S SAVE MONEY S Buy Buying This Month 8 N E W LOT OF CANTON CREPE D R E S S E S — 3 8 to 45, black and •' •< navy blue, plain tailored straight line effects. Jutt the thing for vacation $29.50, $35.00, $39.50 O N E LOT OF SILK D R E S S E S — T o close Canton Crepe, taffeta, black lace, crepe Unit and white crepe de chene . . $15.95 BATHING SUITS $5.95. $4.95, $3,95, $2,95 ,$1:00 S W E A T E R S , SLIP OVER A N D T U X E D O MODELS—at each _*1.95 $2.95 $4.95, $5.95 $6.95 $9.95 BLOUSES—Choice of any hingh priced blouse in the store for $7.95 SUITS OF TRICOTINE A N D S E R G E — N a v y Blue and Black.._$25.00 WOOL VELOUR—Trico tine and Wool Challie Dresses, small sixes, $10.00 WOOL V E L O U R A N D P R U N E L L A SKIRTS Stripes and Plaids $10.00 10 BARS W H I T E FLAG SOAP ._ 20c 10 BARS WOOL BATH SOAP - _ . 4 5 c | NOTICE • On and after Monday, April 3rd| • I will have my Office and Salesrccm at FaYm No. 2, aj formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies • and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agent* for the j BUCKEYE LINE • Incubators and Brooders • The World's Best. Come and see them work ng • 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Vctday, Apri) ?id, u ire *rd J select your Baby Chicks—my price will please yen. • WR represent the Continental Hatcheries, 'the WcrJd's 9 Ifti'^cct whclcreleis cf Beby Chicks. 5 LAPHAM FARMS Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson and son Harold of Detroit are spending the week at the home of Albert Dinkle. Mr. John Fohey has been entertaining his two g r a n d d a u g h t e r s , of near Ann Arbor the past week. j Miss Marion Butlin who has been, spending the summer at Spring Lake returned home Friday last, , Mr. and Mrs. E d . Butlin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Detroit over the week end. Mr. Jay lirifrhum and family were in Ann Arbor Friday last. Miss Myrtle G e a r h a r t entertained her class of younj* ladies last Friday night at her home. Mr, and Mrs, Butlin spent Sunday in Detroit. [ M. J. Hoisel and Albert Dinkle and family spent Sunday in Jackson, the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Puulus, Mrs. Jloi.sei and daughters who have been visiting there returned home with t h e m ' i Ed, Hoisel is in Mississippi visiting his daughter Mrs. Fred Wuleott, Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Salted Meats Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs REASON & REASON IH TYPICAL COAT STYLE TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The e l i m i n a t i o n for teachers will be held August 10, U , and W in Howell Central School Building. First session will begin at 1):(10 A. M. fast time. Feahe bring blue books. E, ALMA S H A R P Commission'er of Schools It Happen*? So. When 1 was a hoy I know a boy who dbln't tippetir to amount to m u c h ; work wus a thing that he didn't en- Joy,, and Ids books were things he would seldom touch. Every one said, in those bygone days, that fame and ri-lies would never be hl8, he would sink, they thought, Into useless ways, and there Is exactly where he is—Ex« change. P1NCKNEY MICH. To Do a T h i n g W e i l . No man can do anything wri; v. !n> does not esteem bis w r k to be of importance. My work n a y be of mmo, but I must noi think it < f none, nr I shall not do It with impunity.- -1 ^-ei'- son's Ks*nv <>n \:ifnro. Out of Russia came the inspiration for this spirited coat, typical of the spring modes. It is made of Q nov* elty mixture and its trimming Is something quite new. Note that Its lines are straight, its sleeves roomy and loose, its putch pockets large, Its belt " wide, with an original fastening, and be assured that It embodies the high (points la the new i^lea. Summer Cooking Electricity enables you to cook at the table— away from the hot kitchen* The convenience and economy of Summer cooking in tho home will be appreciably increased by the U N of Electric Appliances. The Detroit Edison Compaq Fresh Candies Our Stock of Finest Candies Is Always Fresh Schraf ft's Blue Banner Chocolates Of All Kinds-Boxes and Bulk Creamery Marshmallows Bar Candies Cigars Tobaccos Cigarettes Gilbert H. Campbell DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINERS TO APPEAR THE THIRD DAY OF CHAUTAUQUA i There is an art in beautifying your home—you can learn it at the _ M I C H I G A N STATE FAIR Detroit Sept. WO & . ^ , THEMSA SHEEHAN CONCERT COMPANY DURING the past five years no company of this kind has erer established a greater popularity than have Miss Sheehan and hsr associate entertainers. To begin with, Mist Sheehan is voted the greatest reader sad stoif teller that has ever bean heard at the Community Chautauquaa. And that Si about as great praise at could be given. She puts a great personality—a pa?* Bonality nobody oan describe—into every story she tells. And it iB that aet» lonallty of Miss Sheehan that makes a itoty live and briathe. and nukes ail audience feel the charm of it and ask for more. Mils Sheehan is accompanied by Marthalynn Trippeer, a ttry eharttl&i coloratura soprano, and Claudia Peck, a fine young violinist and pianist, Inch li a star, and shines in her own bright way, but together the brightness growl until ft baeomes one of the high light! of the entire program. They will girt two great oonesrts on the third day of our Chautauqua—one ii the ifteiioat and the other la the ersnlnf. l • * " » - * > ; • - , ' * • * *Y ^ *&%$> &f &* <1fefe * /^rr.\^ i "S • < v w^r: •z"*?'' . * . . . . . > • . * .•<£! , / \ <V:J ,-r V;. •. PINCKNEY DISPATCH DAISY FLY KILLER Thm em Improved Fly Swatters 10c Line'sBazaar I I HOWELL FonersJ Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Mick EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cops Famished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday foreaooas, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every we#k day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. pinckney Dippatch Entered at the Poetoffiee at Finckney, MicQ., as Second Glees Matter LIHCOLff E. SI1TH PUBLISHER >obscnptiea, $1.25 a Year ie Advaue. Advertising rates made known •uttli cation. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $ 1 5 0 Local Notices, in' Local columns *Qt per line per each insertion. All matter intended to beoetit the \>rr tonal or business interest of an* in>iivitl ual will be pobhthe -• at regular' stiveiiift ing rates. Aanouacemeni of fntertainments, f c must be paid for si regular Local No. u-- rates. * Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. ' Poetry must be paid for at in? ran-••>( five cents per line. ^ .•vj? LOCAL A N D GENERAL E. FARNAM. «u- : f%%»%%V»»»»»»a^%M^v%Vs<»< Drs.H.F.&C,L.Sigler JPINCKNBY Office Hour*> I 2 i 3 0 to 2 t 3 0 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M Pinckney Bread—a home product. Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. Ail work guaranteed, D A L E DARROW, Jeweler. We are again asking those who have accounts past due with us to settle the same at once. We do not wish to resort to extreme measures but we are in great need of cash and may be obliged to use unpleasant methods of col lection. F A U S T M A N A N D GRAHAM Miss Corinne Bacehus of Lansing is visiting at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nile and son, and George and Leo Leavey of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of P. Leavey. George Krwin week end with of the Mr. and Mrs. Owosso spent the Spears brothers. Mrs. Eugenia Southworth of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benz of Ann Arbor called on the Haze sisters Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Elliott and son Charles nnd Rachel Benhaiu of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of the Haze sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and ! son of Detroit spent the week end with ! Mr. and Mrs. S. Swtirthout Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of I)etroit spent several days last week .it j the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. I Mr., and Mrs. Claude Reason transa c t e d business in Ann Arbor last Kn- Klav. This vicinity was blessed by a refresh rain Monday afternoon, after a dry spell during which crops had begun to suffer and the dust on the roads was unbearable. j The ruany summer resorters at the nearby lakes appreciate the service they receive at tjie hands of the Pinckney merchants. Never has there been so many new faces in the stores here than last week. Although baking more loaves than usual, the Pinckney bakery was unable to supply the extra demand for bread. Leo Lavey is in a Chicago hospital for an operation. Mr. Driscoll of Detroit has charge of the Standard Oil station during his absence. j Marion Reason, C. W. Barry and Roy Bird were visitors to Put in Bay. Monday. On the return home tbeirj steamer was passed by the mammoth hydroplane which carries passengers j from Detroit to Cleveland. Some of the Pinckney party wished they were in the airship, but when they were informed that the fare was $75.00 for the round trip they decided that steamship travel was good enough for them. The regular schedule time between Detroit and Cleveland via the air route is ninety minutes. Will Docking and family and N. Pacey and family motored to Pine Lake Sunday to attend the Clark Reunion. Miss Eva Docking is spending a fewdays in Detroit. N. Pacey and family are planning to attend the Gilkes Reunion in Jackson next Saturday. | Last Saturday morning the home of i Win. Kennedy Sr, caught fire, The i •fire department was called out and the ! flames quickly subdued. Mr, Kennedy' who has been ill for several months was confined to his bed at that time. | Otto N. Frykman, electrical contract o r Howell. Wiring, repairing, fix-! tures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf Fyos tested, Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. * [ Dale Darrow, ! Optician and Optometrist j WANTS, FOR SALE, E T C AGENTS W A N T E D ! Sail Hardy N u n a r y Stock and earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly with part expenses. We show you how. Supplies free. Easy work for young and old. Write H A W K S N U R S E R Y CO. Wauwatosa, Wis. •WANTED—To let marsh shares. James hay on Spears CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, • one mile weat of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin P U R E LIFE I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $1+.36. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. G I N G H A M A N D O R G A N D Y THIS LOOKS VERY GOOD Dexter and Pinckney met in a real diamond battle last Sunday. This was the fourth game of the season between these teams, Dexter having won two ft' the iirst three games. Both teams wanted to win his game and put forth every effort to do so. Dexter started out in ;i discouraging ni.tnii'T to the Pinckney supporters by annexing three runs in the first inning, due to poor battery work. Then Nichol .and McClear settled down and the Pinckney hatters soon gained the I• - >< 1. fonsecutive hitting by Leo Lavey, Har Now is the Time To Put up Your Eggs for Winter oat, and the only satisfactory method is water glass. U yon follow our directions we will guarantee your eggs to keep in good condition until the following spring. One quart of water glass will make 2 1-2 gallons of solution. By a fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer this article to yon at the following low pries. Water Glass, quarts 30c Water Glass, pint* 15c Water Glass, gallons $1.00 C W. BARRY 3 £ There Is n dainty, little girltnh charm about this unusual frock made of gingham and trimmed with oriinntly. It shows the genius of nn expert handling familiar materials. Organdy makes the narrow, plaited frills that adorn the skirt nnd finish the neck and sleeves. Narrow hands of it slip ^xim%i%%%%%%v»»»»»» «»%*»»»»»***»% The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank Does * Conservative ing Basinets. :. Bank- Paid 4 pe>* c e n t on alt Time Deposits Pinckney 3. W. TBBTLB P Mich. Prop Catarrh Catarrh it a local disease) greatly influesead by anstitttHonaf COBdition* HALfcVS CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood PtifHlsf, By cleansing the blood and faiMtiff tip the System, H A L U S C A T A I B H MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J . Chancy & Co., Toledo, Ohio. , High The tarn "nig* semT is the ope* set or ocean. The claims of various tttttofts u eselosiv* rights and control star efetefistve tracts of the ocean hifawajrs hare been settled after much controversy by a general international law. The principle now accepted la that the Jurisdiction of maritime states attends only for three miles off thetr own coasts: the remainder of the fees being high seas, accessible en tonal terms to an nadens. Inland seas am) estnarlea, of C. H. Miner of Howell was a Pinckney caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Lavey and Mr, and Mrs. I.ouis Monks spent the week end in their cottage at Silver Lake. Mrs. Will Curlett and granddaughter Margaret are visiting relatives at Dexter. G. A. Sigler was a Lansing visitor a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunciman of Stockbridge and Dr. Cyrus Gardner and family of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of II. B. Gardner. Dr. nnd Mrs. H. F. Sigler returned Monday from a,..trip celebrating their! golden wedding anniversary. They • m were accompanied by Lorenzo Murphy j " Donald Sigler, and Laddie. While; away they visited Mr. and Mrs. George, Heckendorf of Allegan, and called on! friends in Kalamazoo, Albion, Parma! and Jackson. Twerfty five years ago! they celebrated by a trip to New York i and Brooklyn. Rev. J. E. Cook and family left Tuesday for Strahtroy, Ontario, where they will spend a month with relatives ind friends. Miss Carmen Lcland and a party of friends from Grand Rapids left this week on a tour of the eastern states, They will visit Niagara Falls, New j York City, Philadelphia, Boston and! Washington. | Ferne and Lucille Tupper of .\ru\ Arbor and ward Tupper of Howell J spent the week end with their mother ' Mrs. Etta Tupper. Haxel, Edna Mae, Robert and Flor- i ence Carpenter of Hamburg, and Mrs. Florence Heisig of New York were \ Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Etta tupper. ' , Mr. and Mrj. Albird Selm, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Aael Carpenter spent the week end in Jackson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frost of Detroit, July 24 a daughter. ( Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peck of Toledo1 have returned to their home after spending the past two weeks at Dove Cot, Lakeland. Miss Florence Tupper of Flint, who , has been visiting friends and relatives here returned to her home Friday. j Regular meeting the Eastern Star Friday evening August 4. ! Mrs. V. G. Dinkle visited realtives In Jackson \ntit week. Wm. Dunbar and family of Jackson spent the week end with relatives here. ' Mrs. H. C. W d d e r nnd daughter Geraldine of Detroit are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' P. H. Swarthout. ! Joe Gentile entertained visitors from Stockbridge 8uad*y evening. j low Shehan and Lewis, and spectacular under Slides of gingham on the bodies h.oeninning In the latter, stealing and tie at each Side. second third and home, helped Pinckney to win the game .0 to 7. 1 Patient Working and Waiting. There is no achievement that Is not I he result of patient working and wait* 'ir.'.—J, <i. Holland. Salt and Blood Preeaure. It Is said to be positively determined that by cutting out the salt from one's diet the blood pressure rating will be very much red viced. VILLAGE T A X NOTICE The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my possession and I am ready to take taxes every Saturday at (lie t o w n Hall until August first, 1922. Four per cent Collection charges after that date. D. W. MURTA, Treasurer Pinckney Village R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess Uft# Daily Service to PUT-IN-BAY and SANDUSKY (On t A* Big Sfeo/ner Put-in-Bay) _ Finest tttlttarve Csearsktt Steamer, Larxaat Ball Room, FlttM't Orchestra. No extra char* for da tea Steamers )sa«a on Saltan Tima. Kvary day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for o&aactins with Clavaland aod t Co'..,, and Steamer Arrow for *s Island and Lakssida. wKh Railroads and Suburban Unas, Fare t M 0 IS mln. by ferry from Sandusky, Fara inefodlatfamr, U S Ewiawlsa far**, (retarafBf i t i s day) * d v . | « a i a « « d a » i , HaSdayt, $1.ISIU««4Ma* __ •vary day, SS.00 Ravad trip. TOOT boms at Ppt-In-Bsy; Bathing, visit tbe Caves, Perry's ParjHen. Oi'oaja, Dandas and rn TgOOSaOySP crocD DtSFOV ratcy othar attr _ water riyal to Atlantic City; Cedar Point by Parry for Sandusky. Leave :£30p.m. Put ln-Bay 4:30 j>.m. Arr.mDetroit What is Better These Warm Days Than a Cold Refreshing Sundae or Soda? JOE GENTILE ' ^ j | M HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Af$> LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS n m n B. D. CAPPL&i P R O P R I E T O R : • • DO YOU W*\NT your friends to avoid you? They wiH certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablet*. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. * Chci mberlaiifs Tablets iSka*a*aki allaf i«i i PINCKNEY DISPATCH f n 1 KT> 4 BRITAIN WILL PAY WAR DEBT IN FULL POLICY OF NO REPUDIATION IS ANNOUNCED TO FOREIGN DEBT COMMISSION. REFUNDING CAN NOW GO ON Financial Exp«rt« Believe England's Stand Will Do Much to Restore Confidence and General Stability in the European Countries. By JAMES P. HORNADAY Washingtou.—The British empire will not repudiate any part of the debt It Incurred during the World war. Notice that this policy will be adhered to has been received by the World war foreign debt commission, created by the congress last February. The attitude of Great Britain as set forth in Its Informative communication to the flebt commission is that International credit Is one of the material foundations of preseut-duy civilization and that this credit could not be maintained in the future If any first class nation should repudiate its war debt. The decision of Great Britain—It should probably be referred to as a policy—was not a surprise to the foreign debt commission, but It has, of course, given the members of the commission genuine satisfaction. Great Britain has not up to this time, it is understood, made any definite promise to pay at a certain time. The debt commission has unofficial information to the effect that an Interest payment will be made during the present summer or fall and that It Is altogether likely that the interest on the British debt will be paid In full. Recently dispatches from London have indicated that the financiers In England are working out a plan under which the principal of the war debt would be paid some time during tfre present fiscal year, that Is to say, before June 30, 192.3. The authorities here who are dealing with the subject are not Inclined to credit this information. If they understand the British financial situation, the principal, which amounts to $4,166,318,358, cannot be paid now unless Great Britain can borrow the money with which to pay it, and they have no knowledge of sources from which Great Britain could borrow such an enormous sum. England's Decision Most Important. The authoritative announcement I that Great Britain Intends to pay will, It is believed by persons who are competent to discuss the subject, have a far-reaching influence on the financial and economic situation throughout the world. It is assumed here, In the absence of any authoritative information from England, that the British government, having decided to pay up In full as soon as possible, will expect the European nations that owe her also to pay. A considerable part of the money which the United States advanced to Great Britain during the war was lent to smaller European nations by Great Brltuln. These nations. it is assumed here, will be called on by Great Britain to settle up when they are able to do so. France, whose war debt tn the United States amounts to $3,350,702,983, not counting unpaid Interest, would hardly propose repudiation of any part of that debt after Great Britain had come out for n paid-in-full policy. It is believed here that the stand of Great Britain in favor of no repudiation of war debts will expedite the work of the foreign debt commission. There would seem to be no real obstacle now in the way of going ahead with the development of plans for refunding war debts. The director of finance of the French treasury, Jean V. rarmentler, who Is here for preliminary conferences, with the debt commission, has not voiced any desire on ihe part of France to have her debt to this government scaled down. A little later Great Britain will take up the refunding question with the debt commission, and the expectation now Is that a general refunding plan w i l l ^ e agreed on. Fixed Policy Will Help Europe. American bankers who have recently spent a good deal of time In Europe ire saying to members of the foreign jebt commission that the financial situation throughout Europe will undoubtedly be stimulated by tn"e adoption of a fixed policy for dealing with the war debts. According to these bankers, lack of confidence Is largely responsible for the unsatisfactory financial condition existing throughout Europe. Up to this time persons and concerns with large financial responsibilities have not known what to expect In the future. They have heard much talk durtng the last two years about the cancellation or repudiation of all war debts, and this sort of talk has not served to stabilize conditions. No one should set the impression lat, because Great Britain has let It knowwn that she Intends to pay United States every dollar she this government, the world's rat war debt is to b» paid with- I next few years. Jt Is barely that Great Britain might be »h$*V»%V*Eake a considerable payment Mt f i r f i t a d p a l during the present fiteat year, but the debt commission ' w o u l d be surprised If that should be done. A* for the other nations that owe t h e United States, there Is no expectation b t r e whatever of getting gnytfciag OB account In the near fut o r e What t h e new turn of affairs amounts to is that the way, apparently, is opened for refunding. Apathy on Ship Subsidy. The members of the bouse of representatives who were permitted to rvturn to their homes ostensibly for the purpose of assessing the attitude of their constituents toward ship subsidy legislation have not thus fur forwarded any information to the national capital that would tend to indicate that there is any great public demand for this legislation at this time. In fact, nothing on which judgment could properly be based has been received from the representatives, since they returned to their homes. In explanation of this, It may be said that the legislators have not had time to make the investigations which they wete requested to make and report ba*k, and that It may be reasonably assumed that later on they will be uble to submit reports that will be helpful to the "powers that be." When It was decided that the members- of the lower branch of the congress should have a vacation of six weeks an official statement was put out to the effect that since there seemed to be some question in the minds of some of the representatives as to whether ship subsidy legislation should be enacted during this session of the congress, it seemed advisable that the legislators should go home and canvass the situation first hand. In this connection the view was put forth that^the house of representatives and Indeed the congress as a whole was overwhelmingly in favor of the administration's' subsidy program, but that some members of the house were Inclined to be timid about voting for the legislation until they could talk with the folks back home. T h e administration in agreeing to the vacation arrangement appeared to be very certain that a little mixing with the folks at home would convince the timid members that the country U ready for ship subsidy legislation. * Were to Do Missionary Work. There was much talk about the time the arrangements for the recess were made that most of the Republican members of the house of representatives were to go home for a brief spell as missionaries, so to speak, for t h e cause of ship subsidy. They were to take along with them all the printed arguments prepared by the shipping board during the last few months In favor of the subsidy program. They were to submit these arguments to their constituents and were to undertake a sort of- nationwide campaign In the Interest of subsidy legislation and then return to Washlgton and rush through the administration bill. If any of the representatives are engaged in carrying out this program the fact has not been reported back to the national capital. Information received here from various sections of the country indicates, to the contrary, that the representatives are at work on their polltlcnl fences with scarcely a mention of ship subsidy legislation. Obviously, the administration is disappointed because the nationwide campaign was not put under way. If the Republican representatives had carried out the program that was arranged i for them, the administration would have supplemented that program by sending forth several of its ablest speakers to tell the country how vital it Is at this time that the pending subsidy legislation be enacted. Albert D. i I.asker, chairman of the shipping board, had planned an extensive speaking tour, but It was since said at ! the shipping board that pressing business here may prevent him from taking a long trip In the Interest of subsidy legislation. Don't Want the issue This Year. The fact is that the members of the house of representatives, nearly all of whom are candidates for re-eiectlou, do not want the ship subsidy Issue raised in this year's congressional campaign. The same Uilng is true of practically all of the senators who are up for re-election. This statement applies to Republican congressmen. rather than to the Democrats who are seeking re-election, though some of the Democrats are not at all anxious to deal with the subsidy Issue in the campaign. The failure of the Republican representatives to get In behind a natgSnn-wide propaganda in support of | tlie administration's subsidy bill during their leave of ahsenre from Washington is generally regarded here as an indication that the house of representatives will shy away from a vote on subsidy legislation before the election. If there Is any one thing President Harding desires above another at this time in the way of legislation. It Is the passage of the administration's subsidy bllL He has said publicly that If the congress should not give the subject reasonable consideration at ; this session, he would call an extra session, provided, of course, there was time for an extra session to convene between the time of the adjournment of the present session and the opening of the regular session December 4. | True I Detective Stories Throwing Clothes Out Divorces Man. Perhaps the Hop! Indians are one of the few tribes who have not changed with the times.- For In Arizona these red men are living very much a s t h e j did when Columbus discovered America. They adhere to their old laws, iMtie of which a r e peculiar—particularly some of the laws affecting marriage. Should a rfopi husband come home some night and find hts clothes nnd other possessions lying at the threshold of his domicile, he knows it Is home no longer for him, because a Hopl Indian squaw who for any reason wishes to divorce her husband, simply throws his clothes out, and that ends It. There la no court of appeal* BY PERSONS UNKNOWN Copyright by Tbe V l t n l i r 8ynd.lca.te, l a c f ^ T T IS absolutely essential," said ^ the secretary of treasury, glancing across his desk at the short, ruddy-complexioned, rather stout man who sat opposite him, "that the persons responsible for these lynchlngs at Versailles be arrested, tried and convicted. I don't think It is overstating the matter to say that this case is more important than any counterfeiting plot or smuggling scheme which the department has ever worked on, for the governor of Indiana has applied to the federal government for troops to handle the uprising which threatens to sweep over that part of the country, and the entire state Is taking sides in the matter. "Naturally we do not wish to send troops to Versailles unless It is absolutely necessary. It would only lead to additional bloodshed and disorder. What we need Is someone who has the nerve to go out there, Investigate the case from every possible angle and make a report as to the persons responsible for the lynchlngs. That's why I sent for you." The man on the other side of the desk smiled and tapped thoughtfully with the forefinger of a hand which indicated strength and determination of character. "Of course," continued the secretary, "I must warn you that the case Is one that Is apt to prove dangerous. More so, In fnct, than any tiling you have ever attempted. Compared to It. the roundup of a gang of moonshiners Is child's plfry—for here you will have to work entirely In the dark, one man against practically an entire state. A single slip would mean your death, and would force the government to take steps which might lead to protracted bloodshed." "In which case," replied the other. "It would be well for rak to get out to Versailles as soon as I can. The longer we wait the less chance there Is of success. Don't make any attempt to hear from me or to locate me for at least a month. If, at the end of that time, you haven't received some kind of a report, you will know that they've got me. But, somehow, I've got a hunch that they won't." It was two days later that the train which stopped at Versailles, Ind., halted Just long enough to permit a single passenger to alight—a man who was short and rather plump and with a ruddy complexion, a man who registered at the local hotel as "James M. P.eck" and who allowed It to hecome known that he, was an Insurance agent, representing one of the best-known companies in the country. But Versailles, as Beck soon discovered, was a poor field for life insurance at that time. There was only one topic of conversation In which the natives were Interested: the lynching of the five prisoners who had been taken from Jail and murdered by an Infuriated mob. This, coupled with open threats of defiance against the governor's edict that the guilty men must be punished, kept the town in a continual state of simmering, seething unrest—punctuated by frequent statements that any state or government official who tried to find out the names of the men Implicated In the lynching would be shot on sight. Beck, apparently, wasn't In the least Interested In the local turmoil. He had been sent to Versailles to sell insurance, and he was determined to <*ell It. no matter how many people he had to interview. The fact that he was a stranger led. of course, to Immediate suspicion of his motives. and some two weeks passed before he was able to allay this. About the end of the third week matters were brought to a head by reason of a wire which Beck sent to New York, a dispatch which was In code and which caused the operator to spread the report that the "Hie Insurance acrent" was a detective In disguise. Getting wind of this and realizing that he must take some radical step to offset suspicion. Beck ap prbached the man who appeared to he the leader of the trouble-faction. The agent explained to him that he was sretting tired of the quarters at the hotel, and wondered If It would be possible to secure lodgings in> some private house where he would be s little more comfortable. "Certainly," said the native. l1 reckon we can put you up all right." And he smiled at the thought of this man whom he suspected placing him self entirely In hts power. That, how ever, was precisely what Beck wished, and It only took a couple of days of clever acting to convince th* local leader that he was only what he appeared to be—a slow, plodding and conscientious Insurance agent. It was in the house of the most dangerous citizen of Versailles, under the very eyes of his associates, that the. stranger secured the Information he wanted and put It together, piece by piece, until he had the entire story. It was precisely a month to the day after the conversation in the office of the secretary of the treasury, when that official received a wire from Chicago stating that "all facts about Versailles lynching now In hand. Complete list of men Implicated follows by mall." The name signed to the wire was "William J. Boms, chief of the Urdted Stages secret sertlce." I Qtoriesof ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON \ Copyrajnt, 1922. Weitara N«wap«.p«r Unioc LITTLE WOLF, C H I E F OF T H E NORTHERN CHEYENNSS MUCH has been written about Chief Joseph's retreat which won for him the name of the Indian Xenophon. Little Wolf (Oh kum hkakit), chief of the northern Cheyeanes, might well lay claim to that title, for in many respects his dash for freedom was even more remarkable than that of the Nez Perce, More than 13,000 soldiers at one time or another tried to atop the flight of Little Wolf and his little band of 70 men across the flat plains of Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. "There never was such another journey since the Greeks marched to the sea," says George Bird Grinn'ell, the ablest chronicler of this splendid migration. When Little Wolf and his companion- in-arms, Dull Knife, resolved, In defiance of the government, to lead their people back to Montana, their ayent in Indian Territory tried to persuade them to stay one year more. However, the Cheyennes started and soldiers were sent after the fugitives. Within a week they had fought them five times, but failed to stop them. Then the whole available force of the United States army in the West was called Into action and six lines of military barrier were thrown out to stop the tieelng Cheyennes. The last line was far up In Montana, showing what the army thought of these hardriding, hard-fighting warriors. Stopping to fight when they were attacked, then gotng on after they had beaten off the soldiers,-Little Wolfs people kept on until they had cut through three of the military lines. Here Dull Knife and Little Wolf separated. Dull Knife was captured and imprisoned at Fort Robinson, but Little Wolf kept oneuntil he reached the sand hills of Nebraska. The soldiers were unable to find him. Early in the spring he took up his journey again and his band finally camped on the Little Missouri river In Montana. He had reached his homeland at last. Here he was discovered by Lieut. W. P. Clark, loved and respected by all the Cheyennes as "White Hat," their friend. Persuaded by Clark, Little Wolf went with him to Fort Keogh where he surrendered to General Miles. The general invited him to enlist as a scout and In spite of the hardships which he had just passed through, Little Wolf accepted the Invitation and proved a valuable ally against the hostile Sioux. Little Wolf was finally settled on the Lame Deer reservation and died November 14, 1904. CHIEF OURAY, T H E DICTATOR OF THE UTES "To the Chiefs, Headmen and Utea of tha White River Agency: You are hereby requested and commanded to cease hostilities against the whites, Injuring no Innocent person or any other further than to protect your own lives and properties from unlawful and unauthorized combinations and desperadoes, as anything further will ultimately end In dls-( aster to all parties. (Signed) "OURAY." SUCH is a document unique in Indian history. No other Indian chief had a secretary to whom he dictated orders and there Is no other case on record of a chief calling upon his warriors in this manner to lay down their arms after they had shed white blood. It is evidence of Ouray's greatness that his command was obeyed immediately. In 1879 Agent N. C. Meeker had trouble with the White River Utes and called for troops to protect him. Maj. T. T. Thornburgh with a force of 150 men marched to his relief. The Utes took this as a declaration of war and attacked them on the Milk river In northwestern Colorado. Part of them besieged the soldiers, killing 13, Including the commander, and wounding 48. Others attacked the agency, murdered Meeker and nine other white men, taking five women and children captives. Then came Ouray's message and the "Ute war" was over. Ouray, "The Arrow" was born In Taos, N. M., in 1834. He was baptized by a Jesuit priest and educated In a little Mexican school a t Taos where he learned the Spanish tongue. In 1850 he returned to the Utes who were then engaged In a bitter struggle with the Navajoes, Cheyennes and Arapahoes. One day a war party of 30 Utes led by Ouray was attacked by 800 Arapahoes. The chief rallied his warriors, formed them in a hollow square and then l i f e fight lasting 14 hours they finally beat off their assailants. Soon after this Ouray's only son was captured by the Arapahoes. From that day the Ute chief never allowed his tribe to rest from hostility toward them. In later years he appealed to the government to restore hts son to him, but the boy had become so much an Arapahoe that he refused to come. Because of Ouray's knowledge of Spanish he was made the government Interpreter to the Utes In-1856 and became bend chief soon afterwards. His friendship toward the whites was unwavering and he adopted some of their ways. He had a well-cultivated funn on which he built a comfortable house and there he died Au guat 24 1830. ~ 3 THE , KITCHEN CABINET Copyright, 1911. Wtittrn Newspaper Union Help one another, the dew drop cried. Seeing anotber drop close by its side; This warm south breose would drive me away And I should be aone ere noon today, But I'll help you and you help me And we'U make a brook and run to the seal HOUSEHOLD HELPS To keep kerosene lamps sweet—always have several wicks for the lamp, and often remove the wick and burner, boiling and cleansing in an old dish kept for that purv pose; add soap, powder and waahing soda, then rinse well after boiling When stamps stick t o gether, Just cover with a piece of tissue paper and press with a warm iron; they separate easily and can be used again ^without the addition of mucilage. When mending wall paper, if a small hole is torn, tear the paper Instead of cutting It, the Irregular edge will paste down and not be so noticeable as a nicely cut patch. An ogg saver which will bo useful again is this: One tablespoonful of gelatin softened in cold water, then enough hot water added to finish che process, using altogether one cupful of water. This will take the place of three egg whites In making a white cake. Beat the gelatin with an egg beater and add to the cake. When using a • wringer with two thumb screws use both hands in screwing so that the pressure is even. Hemove the pressure when not In use, thus prolonging the life of the wringer. Elastic makes a fine curtain rod; run It .into the sash curtains and fasten with a loop over a brass tack at Leach side. Cut the elastic about three inches shorter than the space. When cutting slices from a ham to be kept at home, cover the cut surface with melted paraffin, which keeps P fresh and free from mold. Treat cheese In the same way. Rust may be removed by rubbing well with a slice of onion; let It stand 24 hours, rub with turpentine and the rust will vanish. Children will learn to sew, happily, making things for their dolls. If mayonnaise curdles In the making, start all over again, using another egg yolk, adding the curdled mixture, a small amount at a time, until all Is well blended. A picture book that the children will enjoy making and then filling is made nf six or eight inch pieces of card- j board, joined by strips of muslin, one nnd one-half inches wide; the size of the cardboard may be nine by twelve, and the cardboards are placed about one-fourth of an Inch apart on the muslin to allow the folding and hinge. Pictures may be pasted on each side and the cardboards arranged as a room or screen. A man can build a mansion And furnish it throughout; A man can build a palace With lofty walls and stout; A man can build a temple With high and spaclouB dome; But no man in the world can build That precious thing called—Home. —lone Jones. MORE ABOUT RAW FOODS The raw-food people never have colds, fevers, torpid livers, stomach troubles, nervousness or any number of common ailments that the out-of-date o r d i - nary cooked food eater has, they tell us. The raw - food movement deserves at least a fair trial, for it seems to be the remedy for many ills. Fat people grow thin, thin people grow fat, and the muddy skin of the meat-eater becomes clear and bright. Who wouldn't eat raw beets, carrots and peas If she finds herself growing gracefully slender, or who wouldn't like the feeling of youth and freshness flowing through the* blood and limbering up the muscles. These foods when carefully prepared and balanced will convince the most predjudiced that they are ail that they have been called. The amount that a raw-fooder eats Is small; he is quickly satisfied. The reason Is that the stomach seems to know that it has enough and telegraphs the fact to the taste" and be finds himself satisfied. With a good meal of raw foods yon have a sensation of taste never before experienced and yon feel you are eating one of the most delicious of meals. You assimilate every bit. find yourself feeling good after the meal, brain clear, wits nimble, and when retiring time comes, sleep like the proverbial log. There really Is something worth while In t h i s ; try IL As a child, didn't you like to go Into the garden and pull the sweet turnips and carrots and eat your fill? With the sharp grinders of childhood those vegetables were quickly reduced by mastication and well digested. Raw. cabbage mixed with cream and a dash of lemon juice and sugar l< another delicious salad comhlratlon. Water cress, cheese nuts, celery nnc onion, will make another. " GIRL NOW WELL ANOJTROHfi Daughter Took fa* & £ * • lam's YogotaUo COBMH* as Mother Adrisei . , ^vaha4badaefat>g iatte re etre-- idcouid notbe'o«harfeetat those time*. We read about LyelaE. Pink- (Compound doing girls so much flood so she began to Uk« !lLTbattot»*jtJW ago and aheietdilV ferentgtrN&cOthap? able to do a»jwork she wanta to ao-ral- Ifk^ncph ahe if itfll careful not to do heavy work - u d j o Sell and strong. We recommexuTLycifc aU mothers with ailing daujAUxa, jndl K S i T S S t o N o . 2. Box 1, Waueeon. Ohio. • _, _ . Something oat of balance wffl affect the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose The proper adjustment made, au towelL 80¾¾ with women. Some trouble may upaet you completely. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound will correct the cause of the trou- ble and ^u^^^^SSSS^Sljff disappear as they did m the case of Mrs. Burkholder's daughter. MOTHEBS — it is worthy of your confidence, _ T 6 7 9 9 DIED fa New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim byneglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL The -arorld's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's National Remedy since 1096. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the nans Gold Modal oa «verr he* and accept ao imitatioa MOLD? ur»7, tain, atraffV hoir Dkkti paopla look r«ry old. It l*n't pfOHary — • boitt« of Q-Baa Hair Color R«atorer will briagr back original «©»or quickly—itop* dandruff. At all good druulata, 75c, or direct from Baafe-OBa, ftM|iu M*oa»Jt, Twa. Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion Soap 25c, Otataaeat 25 and 50c, Takes 2Sc MITCHELL bringi relief to Inflamed eyea, p u > ul»t«d lida, styea, etc, A ainpla, dependable, absolutely asie remedy. 25c—all druggitU or by wuul from " " " Inc. York Hefps .-^¾¾¾¾¾ „.. WEAK SORE EYES ^ Oysters Forever, flfhe New York conservation com- Mission has been'successful at the Cold Spring harbor, Long Island, In the effort to produce oyster sets from artificially fertilized eggs, an achievement which has tjeen striven for In one place or nnmher for 40 years. This means that1 there will be little danger of exhausting the oyster supr> ly, for by this method the oyster beds may be kept properly populated with growing oysters. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION v 6BCLt*MS Hot water Sure Relief * —'-».w ««w*wa ELL-ANS 254 and 754 PeKkagea, Everywhere TO KILL RATS and MICE _ Always use the genuine STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE ~^H^^iSoo^^5iJ? a%^a?irt"ioa2rt r U 7 ,<>Ud ^ pnpntT " ^ •1ADY Won UtK-MTTCft THAN THAP* uuoeuona 1 n la language* la •••ry tag, *ot.t(M36o. L&octiMtua MONEY BACef IP IT PAILS *T> .il , - - : \ &,*•>5m - -: ' •. -v*'" PINCKNEY DISPATCH INCREASE IN NUMBER w ^ ^ JLlTTERS AS COMPARED WITH 1921 S w i n * Judging at a 8tate Fair—Displays of Well-Bred Animala Competing f e r Honors Nave an Important influence in Improving Live Stock Industry. (Prepared by the United State* Department of Agriculture.) A net increase of 14.5 per cent In the Dumber of young pigs produced this spring In the Corn Belt states Is shown In a special pig survey just completed by the United States Department of Agriculture. This Increase may overcome the present shortage of meat stocks, the department states. The survey shows a gross increase of 22.8 per cent ID the number of spring litters this year as compared with the number of litters born last spring, but the average number of pigs saved per litter Is 7 per cent less than last spring. The April 1 brood sow report of the department Indicated a net Increase of 15.6 per cent In pig production this spring over last year. The department points out that stocks of pork products other than lard in storage May 1 are 33 per cent less than the five-year average and 26 per cent less than a year ago. Lard stocks May 1 were 16 per cent less than the five-year average and 37 per cent less than on May 1, 1921. Stocks of other meats are correspondingly low. It Is also pointed out that the survey covers numbers of hogs and not weight. The records show that the average weight of hogs marketed has varied as much as 34 per cent, or from 193 to 262 pounds, during the past five years, Many producers have found it profitable to market their hogs early at light weight before the usual run of heuvy hogs later, the department says. If farmers carry out their expressed Intentions with respect to breeding for fall farrowings the total number of sows expected to farrow for the year, including spring and fall farrowings, will be 28 per cent larger than last y*ar. The survey Indicates a prospective Increase of 49 per rent in the fall farrowings In these states over last year. Last year fall farrowings represented 28 per cent of the total farrowings for « ' -i the year, while this year they will probably represent 35 per cent. If the number of pigs saved per litter is aa low as this spring, however, the prospective Increase in number of pigs next fall will be materially reduced. The average number of pigs saved per Utter, as reported for this spring, is 5.66 pigs, compared with 6.1 pigs last spring and 5.9 pigs last fall. Smaller Increases in East and South. The survey In Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland shows an increase of only 5 per cent in the number of litters for the first half of the year, while the total number of pigs saved shows a decrease of 3 per cent from a year ago. The number of sows bred for fall farrowing shows an increase of 23 per cent over the number of sows which farrowed last fall. A total increase of 14 per cent in the number of • letters for the year is indicated provided the intentions of farmers to produce fall pigs are carried out. In the Southern states, including Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, an increase of 5 per cent in the number of spring litters is reported, but the total number of pigs saved' is the same as last year on account of the smaller number of pigs saved per lit ter. These Southern states show an Increase of 27 per cent in the number of sows Intended to be bred for fall farrowing over last year, with a total prospective increase of 11 per cent in the number of litters for the year. < The survey Is based upon about 200,000 schedules received from farmers in the Corn Belt states, which produce about 70 per cent of the pigs in the United States, and from farmers In the eastern and southern states. The schedules were distributed by rural mall carriers to 15 farmers on each rural mail delivery route. It Is planned to make a similar survey in about six months which will be used as a check on the department's estimate, and a-iso Indicate the number of pigs to be produced In the spring of 1923. The figures in the present survey are given below. CORN B E L T S T A T E S S 8-£ s a l 0 ' w ** ^ O u Z e. S Corn Belt States. Ohio Uf?-8 Indiana ^.0 Michigan ^ - 3 Illinois i : z 3 Wisconsin U0.5 Minnesota, 1-2.3 Iowa ^ 0 7 Missouri 126-0 Nebraska 126.5 K a n s a s 139-8 South Dakota 130-6 Corn Belt States 122.8 Eastern States. N e w York 102.8 Pennsylvania 107.5 Maryland J04.9 Eastern States 105. C Southern States. Georgia : H2.5 Alabama 100 0 Mississippi 1°°* Southern States 105-2 No. of pigs saved per litter. OS 6.9 6.7 7.1 6.4 6.5 6.8 6.7 6« 5 4 6.0 6.9 6.1 8.2 7.2 7.4 7.6 6« es 6.2 6.4 H 3 66 6.2 6.6 6.0 6.2 5.6 6.8 6.3 6.3 65 6.4 6.» 7.8 7.0 6.9 7.2 6.8 6.0 6.8 6.1 JSrt 6 6 6.1 6.3 6.9 6.0 5.2 6.5 6.9 5.2 5 4 5.2 566 7.4 6.9 7.1 7.1 1 1 10 6.0 6.6 a s2 iil a " m u H c a 110.2 111.2 108.3 112.0 10L8 109.6 117.3 113.2 121.0 123.1 120.6 114.6 K.T 100.9 •6.1 •7.3 105.3 964 97.6 100.3 tm O > 0 W- 1 5 ¾ ¾ 131.7 13T.1 148.2 149.3 141.2 149.3 148.1 1444 159.7 165.0 173.1 149.1 124.0 125.2 118.4 123.6 134.0 124.4 124.8 127.0 STORE AWAY CANVAS COVERS WHEN DRIED Liable to More or Less Damage Through Moisture. Heavy Pieces Should Be Stretched Over Beam or Large Horizontal Pole—Will Last Much Longer If Waterproofed. (Pre»are4 by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Canvas and duck wagon and crop covers and canvas bags are liable to damage through moisture, causing subsequent mildew or rotting unless tbey are dried before being stored, •ays the bureau of chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture. Canvas which has becime wet or even damp should be^ dried as soon aa possible by being spread over a wagon or hung over a fence or large pole until It la thoroughly dry. If the weather Is wet, It may be hung under a shed or in the barn. No can* ,vaa bags, e t c should be folded or stored while damp. Folding of a heavy canvas, especially If It has been stiffened by a waterproofing treatment or by being wet or froaen, may weaken or crack the fabric, earning it to leak. Per this ssjaty canvas whoa not la use should hang over a beam or large horizontal pole, or -should be suspended against the inside of a barn or shed rather than folded. Canvas and duck will give better service and last longer if waterproofed. The United States Department of Agriculture, in Farmers' Bulletin 1157, gives tail directions for waterproofing and mildewproofing cotton duck. The bulletin may be had free on application. PRODUCING CERTIFIED SEED Many Potato Growers W i l l Be Disappointed Because of Raise In Requirements. Probably as a result of the better price received last year for certified seed stock, Maine potato growers this year have listed more than 3.300 acres for inspection of representatives of the State Department of Agriculture. Many of these growers will be disappointed, however, because they have started with stock of no particular merit. Over a aerie* of years an average of 47 per cent of the entries passed the seed-certiflcatlon requirements, but this year the percentage will probably be lower. The mosaic standard has been railed. This year a field having as much as 5 per cenl of mosaic disease Is disqualified foi products* certified aeed. The boat stock grown now Is that from strains Imported from the Canadian prortnet* within the last few years. MM&*$M^ n ! * S J MARKET REPORT X • * * • FURNISHED SY U. ft. IURSAU OF MARKETS, WASHINGTON, D. C rfrh^fftr' (For the week ending; July 27, 1921). Hay Quoted July 26: No. 1 timothy. *17 Minneapolis. 121 Memphis. 124 Pittsburgh. I14.B0 Kansas City, 125 Chlcaap. No. 2 timothy. $16 Minneapolis, 118-50 Memphis. $11 Kanaas City, $21.60 Chicago. No. 1 clover mixed $16.50 Pittsburgh. $12 Kanaas City, $21.50 Chicago. No. 1 prairie $16.50 Minneapolis, $12.60 Kanaaa City. No. 2 prairie $15 Minneapollc. $11.25 Kansas City. No. 1 alfalfa $16.75 Kansas City. Feed Mill feed market weaker and demand less than a week ag-o. Quoted 3uly 24: Bran $16, middling* $18, flour middlings $24. rye feed $17, linseed oil meal $46 Minneapolis; 86 per cent cotton seed meal (old) $38 Memphis; white hominy feed $26.25, gluten feed '$29.85 Chicago: August shipment* No. 1 alfalfa meal $18 Kansas City. Grain A good export demand for wheat h a s been reported every day during past week but favorable weather and crop conditions coupled with hedgrtnf pressure more than offset bullish influences. More favorable outlook for settlement of rail and coal strikes and advance la hog market also were strengthening' Influences. Corn waa under pressure but advanced and held to advance in s y m - pathy with wheat. Closing' prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.11; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.14; No. 2 mixed corn 65c; No. 2 yellow c o m 65c; No. 9 white oats 35c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa 51c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas 95c: No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota $1.09 1-2. Closing future prices: Chicago September wheat $1.08 1-8; Chicago September corn 62 8-8c; Minneapolis September wheat $1.14 8-4; Winnipeg October wheat $1.14 3-8. ealry Products Butter markets firmer following weak and rather unsettled condition the past week. Prices l c to 1 l-2c higher. Closing prices 92 score butter: Chicago 3_f; Boston and Philadelphia 86c; N e w York 35 l-2c. Cheese markets show weaker trend with trading on lower basis in line with lower costs at country points. D e - mand still relatively l i g h t Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices declined 25c to 60c from those of week ago. Beef steer* steady to 15c lower; butcher cows and heifers, steady to 10c higher, lower end of the range showing the advance; veal calves 75c net higher with feeder steers unchanged. Sheep and lamb prices declined materially during the week. Fat lambs 60@60c, feeting lambs net 50c. Yearlings 50c to 65c and fat ewe* B5c to $2 down. July 27 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $10\60; bulk of sales $8.10(2)10.40: medium and good beef steers $7.90®9.85: butcher cows and heifers $4@8.86; feeder steers $5.65@7.75; light and medium weight veal calves J8.76@10.25; fat lambs $11.75® 12.90; feeding lambs $11.50@12.50; yearlings $8.25®10.85; fat ewes $3@7.50. All classes of fresh meats in eRstem wholesale markets' showed declines. Beef 60c to $3 down, veal $2@4: lamb $1 @8 and mutton $3@4 down. Light pork loins weak to $1 lower and heavy loins $1@3 down. July 27 price* pood grade meats: Beef $14016; veal $13@16; lamb $21(5^25: mutton $14@17: light pork loins $20@23; heavy loins $13®18. Fruits* and Veaetables. Potato market continued to decline during the week. Virginia and Maryland barreled Btock down $1@1.25 In eastern markets, 75cs lower at shipping points. New Jersey and Kansas sacked down 60c. Kaw Valley early Ohtos weak at. shipping points. Peach markets slightly weaker. Georgia varieties down 25c In city markets, down 40c at shipping points. North Carolina down 25c to 50c; California and Arizona eantaFoupes selling about ROc higher. North Carolina stock slightly weaker, Watermelon markets steady to firm; city markets up $15 @80 per car at shipping points. On the 27th Virginia and Maryland eastern shore cobblers $2.25^2.60 per barrel- New York and Baltimore. $3.25¾) 3.75 Boston and Cincinnati, $2.75@3 Pittsburgh and Chicago. $2(S2.25 t. o. b. Onley. New Jersey sacked cobblers $1,15© $1,85 per 100 pounds eastern markets; $101.26 north and south Jersey points. Kansas early Ohios poorly graded 90c to $1 car lots in Chicago; 66080c f. o. b. Kaw Valley points. East Buffalo Live Stock Dunning A Stevens report. Receipti of cattle, 6 cars; market slow. Hogs: Receipts, 12 cars: market lower; heavy, $10.60®11: yorkers and pigs. $11.40011.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 2 cars market stady: top lambs, $12.25; vearlings, $9,50(^10; wethers, $7.6008; ewes. $507. Calves. $12. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain —WHEAT—Cash No. 1 red, $1.12: No 2 red, $1.10: September. $1.10; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.08. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 71 I-2c; No. 3. 70 l-2c; No. 4, 69 l-2c; No. 5, 68 l-2c. WHITE OATS—Cash No 2, 39 l-2c; No. 3, 37 l-2c; No. 4, 33 1-2035 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. 81c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8.50 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13; alsike. $11: timothy. $3. OLD HAY—No. 1 timothy. 321022; standard, $19020; light mixed. $19020: No. 2 timothy. $18019: No. 1 rtovP r mixed, $16017: No. 1 clover, $15016; rye straw, $14014.60; wheat and oat straw, $13 60014 per ton in carlots. PEED—Bran. $26; standard middling*. $28; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn. $82; coarse commeal. $29; chop, $24.50 per ton in 100-lb. sack*. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $8.5009; fancy winter wheat patents, $7.50®8; second ^winter wheat patent*. $6.6507; winter wheat straights, $6,250 6.75; Kansas patents, $7.7608 per bbl. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs, 31 1-2082C per lb. EGGS—Fresh, current receipts, 19 1-2 ©20 l-2c; fresh candled and graded. 21 0 2 1 l-2c per do*. Live 8tock and Poultry CATTLE— Best heavy steers. $8.60© 9.26; best handy weight butcher steer*. $8 08.25; mixed steers and heifers, $6 5 0 0 7.25; handy light butchers. $5.5006.26; light butchers, $405: best cows, $4,600 5.75; butcher cows. $3.7504.25; cutter*. $3.2603.50: cannera, $2.6003: choice llg-ht bulls, $5.2506: bologna bulls, $4.5006; stock bulls. $8.2503.75; feeder*. $506.2»; stock ers, $3.6006; milkers and springers, $40075. CALVES—Best rrades. $11012; other*. $6010. S H E E P A N D LAMB8— Best lamb*. $11.60012.50; fair lambs, $9.50011; llrht to common lambs. $608; fair to good sheep, $5.6006.76; cull* and common. $102. LIVE POULTRY—Best springs, 1 0 0 82c; medium springs. 30©8ic; leghorns. 22023c: larg-e fat hens, 26026c: medium hens, 25026c; small hens. 20021c; r>ld roosters, 15c; geea*. 13c; ducks, 22023c; turkeys, 25c per lb. HOGS—Mixed hog* and pigs, $10 90; heavy (according to quality), $9.50© 10.60; roughs, $7.60; stags, $505 50; boars, $2. Farm and Garden Produce R E D CURRANT8—Cqmmon, $2,500 2.75; cherry, $404.25 per t4-quart case. HUCKLEBERRIES—$3.5008.76 per 1*- qt. case. CHERRIES—Home grown, sour, $4.50 0 5 p'er bu; sweet, $2 2502:.0 per 1$. quart case. PEACHES— Elbert**, $$.7801 per bo. APPLES—New, $2.2602.50 per bo. ONIONS—$404.50 per sack of 100 Iba. and $1.7502 DT hamper. GREEN CORN—20010c per do*. D R E 8 S E D CALVES—Choice. 15016c; medium, 12011c; large coarse, l O 0 l l e per lb. N S W POTATO**—No. 1 stocks $2 7 6 # 4 StJsSr-allohlgan, t0#ios per Aoa. ;ff When Baby Complains. •yHERE ARE MANY WAYS a baby has of expressing any pain or Irregularity * or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole boay. fretftiL In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria- Castona has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the fearily physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Oastoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cureall for every member of the feinily. What mignt help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. Children Cry FOP fet Contents 15 Fluid IQOODKOPS jaCOHOL-3 PBB °5^V 'tin^tl«Sttaia^a1siBa*jb«j ThereoyPromotiti^l toeerfWnessttdBrstC neither 0piflm.M°n»^ej*r1 \ i ^ t iAphSelaDnfudiRDemle-dryfrt*t ^ I LOSS OF SLEEP j r ¾ s a t l i n ¢ t e ^ 2 S l ^ t f y , lac-Simfle Shjft««»,of Let's Think It Over. Then is such a thing as saying too much on tny subject, and the "grand-stand" talker sooner or later becomes a bore. The truth is always welcomed, and the truth reiterated and confirmed is more than welcome—it reaches your innermost soul. Fletcher's Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for i t Scrutiniied . y the microscope of public opinion and used for over thirty years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautious, discerning Mothers. And once used,-mpther love—there is no substitute for mother love—win scorn to try a "substitute" or a "just-as-good". Masquerading under many names drugs that are injurious to the tender babe have found their way into some households, but the light of experience soon casts them out. Are they cast out before it is too late? •0THEK8 SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 13 AR0UHD EVEIrY BOTTLE OF FLETCHEJP8 CASTORIA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 35 Dos. * 4 0 « ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper, 10 Cents BR16HTEHS, REFRESHES, ADDS NEW DEU6HT TO OLD DRAPERIES PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish Gone to the Doo». Headline—"Hermits Eat Grass and hark." \\v should rather expect them "Desert" in the Ocean. In the south Pacific, west of Pata jronla, there Is a Ren deeert which con tains so few forms of marine life that, I to moo or whinny. it Is claimed, whales and sharks fre- I quently die of hunger before they find Blood will tell, but sometimes we their way out hate to listen to It. But He Can't Go. Headline—"KnlN«>r Bunts to Go." He can bust for mitfht we care, No man ever died of poison by bury- Ing the gall of rnullce in his own heart. W h i c h is Larger The Sun or a Cent The sun is the largest but you can hold the cent so close to your eye that you'll lose sight of the sua Don't let a cheap price or a big can baking powder make yon lose sight of quality The Economy BAKING POWDER Is the quality leavener —for real economy in the kitchen, always use Calumet, one trial will convince you. 1TTIST The World's Greatest Baking Powder '>;: r* ,. . x »..%*^&&&^*a&***^^ mf «*••/. 4 M B 1 » « i . V - 'itfu . >V.'ii„ wz?:: -' - ™ , . ^ 1 ? ™ •f<#>* y&fr" '•*:.t. * : # • • r PtNCKNEY DWATCH .-•?•* J * > • ( 1 ^ • :¾. • ! — > « — > — B AMMKE'S «§IT*mKS :ii$^ Haw The Master Driver Became Mas ter Tire Builder -r, ' it. > * IN 1908, driving the "999" racing car, Barney Oldfield started his career of victories that later earned him the title of "Master Driver of The World", To overcome the tire weaknesses that made racing difficult and dangerous, he studied tires—^specified materials— supervised construction. Today, Barney Oldfield is known as the "Master Tire Builder." Starting with the crude tires which carried the "999" one mile in sixty .seconds, Oldfield gradually developed his famous Cords—a set of which covered 090 miles at eightyeight miles ah hour without a change. In three years Oldfield tires have won every important tiace on American speedways. They are the only American tires that have ever taken, first place in the French Grand Prix. They have won for three consecutive years in the 500-mile Indianapolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922, Oldfields have lowered four World's Records and seven track records. The Wichita Test Run gave evidence of Oldfield superiority in touring— when a set of four Cords covered 34,525 rhiles over rutted, frozen, winter roads—a performance attested by the Mayor of Wichita. See your dealer arid get a set of these rugged tires that Barney Oldfield has developed and perfected through a lifetime of practical tire experience. Their performance will convince you that they are "The Most Trustworthy Tires Built" AH OOT SotAt WHUT H Y CAU #MA*YtBM' STY4.*" FRg6-U<6$ IN A BtALS $mcr *tsrfcwT YISTIWY *UT pEY5 Mojfc* STYLE! 70D8BS': J "i :Vt> R. DAY BIRD W. H. MEYER i CwyriCM. \»X\ fty McCtofv timnvtp* 8 e It Q O M . Some poor women haven't enough to wear and some rich women won't wear «noagh.—Louisville Courier-Jour* naL LEGAL NOTICES State of Michigan, the probate court for the county of Liringston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell, in said county on the 29th day of July A. D. 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Deborah S. Sawdy, D«c«M*d. E. N\ Braley having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims agains said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive exmine and adjust all claims and de mands against 6aid deceased by and before said court. It is ordered, tfhat four months from this date he allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 4th day of December 1922, a ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the exaniation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probte > 1-• • 3¾¾¾ •*"*r*-y/% *T -.'yv ilKS •»• •: '* f "w^caHgai •---••ft ?\~ i . • \..- ,i - '; ^"ifMA s +&W 1 - - ; ;•-'#*$ ..-. •t'j- • * • $ ? &W £ - « ' • ' * £ ";Vv * < * * L. V r ,- thct g? Now in the NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tooth steel frame Lever Harrows $16 1 Sixty-tooth wood frame Lever Harrows ^--- $12 2 eg Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $22 1 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow --- $20 2 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow $21 3 J- H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J- H. C. 7-tooth one horse CuUir'atots" $8 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader . . $ 1 3 0 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds 5c [Why pay more? Teeple Hardware 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, nn the 25th day of July A. D. 1922, PreBent: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Martin Melvin, Deceased. Mark. L. Melvin having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be nppointed to receive, 'examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 27th day of November 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against gaid deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probate State of Michigan, the Probate Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in saW County, on the 24th day of July A. D. 1922. Presents Hon. Willi* L. Lyons, Judge of probate. In the matter of the estate of Martha A. NicboU, O W M I M L Dr. H. F. Sigier Executor having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of tlaims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before siad court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 27th day of November 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against §aid deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS • Judge of Probate YEARS AGO this store put on an event that in ACTUAL PRICE CUTTING has not been equalled since In the Very Near Future you will have another such opportunity —-one that for ACTUAL VALUES will surpass even the extraordinary values offered at our CLEARANCE SALES of recent years. » AGAIN--- this event will be announced through our August Dancers* "Guide Post" Watch for It Read Every Page Then BUY The More You Buy The More You Save X >•• :•• •-,-> „*1 •A,"! i I WHAPSTHE W A err. 7 PRAPS ^A CAN GIMME. A HAND VATU1UE M l X t i 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, 1922 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1922 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 1922-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ecde963b5c1a265a370e0539f112a22.pdf a7384b5b13b954084f957705432f1376 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. myv 5v iff Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 2, 1933 v Conty Soft Sail The N R A Leagie Gams What Is It Pnckney BeU Martland 9 1,3 PMnt RooMvelt Nation I R mr Cats and All Stars Tie ry At Gott Into Effect Coutrnm Beats Hifh Bir Gain Employment i School Seen By the time this paper reaches you most of the business places will have the NRA Eagle displayed prominently in their place of busi ness and you will have returned a signed card to the government jromising to do business only with business firms who are members of this organization There has been printed in the dailies so much about this organiza10117 codes,wages, hours, etc that the average person is confused as to just what it is all about The editor of the Dispatch in company with the Dexter Leader editor attended a Mich Press Assoc, meeting held at Lansing Saturday which was for the purposes of explaining how this association affects the printing industry and also all lines of business in general The meeting was held in the Hotel Kern auditorium and presided over by Vern Brown of Mason, president of the Michigan Press Speakers were Mr Loomis of the N E A, a publishers organization, Sime Means of the U T C a job printers organization, Elton Eaton, of Plymouth, T 0 Huckle of Cadillac, George Averill of Birmingham, 0 E McLaughlin of Ver montville, Schuyler Marshall of St Johns and others As near as possible we will try to give you the impression gleaned there In the first place the NUA is Usigne sjlely to incrcai employment nd to bring it back to 192 leel If you ar in e, mloj, and lvc the same nunu v of per sons employed as you had then you are doing all that L vn eied rf you The governments ann is to increase enpioymntand no1 pir any business concern out or business by imposing a lot of impossibh conditions on it The code employers orn aekpH to sign is a hlanket CO 1 designed to cover all branches of fn 1 Pinckney won from Hartland in a game played at Howell last Thursday 8 to3 Pinckney really won the game in the first inning when they scored 3 runs Dinkel hit the first ball pitched for a home run, Smith singled 3attlewa4kedrG Kennedy hit over third scoring Smith and Battle scored on N Millers hit They added 4 more in the next inning on a walk to Ledwidgc, two base hits by Sam and Dinkel and a hit by Smith Their last run came in the 7th when Smith scored on Keni nedys hit Sam pitching for Pinckney only allowed 4 hits Hartlands runs came in the second and third innings They scored twice in the second on two bases on balls and a hit anjd once in the third on a hit And an overthrow to first Dilliway tripled HI the 5th but was out trying J to stretch it into ahomer Pinckney plays the Consumers Power at Howell next Thursday This team is leading the league Pinckney AB R H 3 2 3 torn The hMie Scsttl V A The 9 FnaBtt Qiesboflibp ter of the stage at the More Financial Aid a Necessity School Are ta Opt rate or The Full Term if The following is gleaned from a bulletin issued by Paul Volker, Superintendent of Public Instrucjate by supporting and tion PO A E Livingston County The Week,ychurch 0 II 1 p y 1 CATHOLiC CHURCH SERVICE IllgnWdy rUilUO Sunday Masses at 700, 100 and 1100 Hlfihvay Cdnmljic v6i W, ,3 Confessions Saturday evening at r nei An cer r s Funds fcr Road Buidio2 J Rw Levis M Dion And Repairing to the Pasior Counties Dinkel, rs Smith, cf Battle, lb Kennedy, 2b Dilliway, 3b N Miller, c C Miller, If Kinney, Is Ledwidge, rf Sara, p 4 3 4 4 2 3 3 2 3 3 2 1 1 r 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 3 3 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 West, 3b P Almand, lb 3 Hartland AB R H 2 0 0 3 3 Shoen, p K Wycoff, cf D Almand, rK 2 1 F Wycoff, 2b 3 1 Kyes, If 3 R Almand, Is 2 Brian, c 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 6 0 PO A E 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 1 0 4 0 1 1 fi ll 1 n li, 0 0 1 1 Lampman, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Home run Dinkel Three bpse industry in the country It is tiu hi Dilliway Two base hitOink governments plan to allow all tiu 4 Remittance of Highway fun owing to the county oT Livimrst is forwarded today to the eoun treasurer from the State HiKiw Department in the amount of J,18 This remittance co j1 mount due to the county us a fund, under tiu McNitt Ar, represents the third quarter 01 total amount due to the cein, under this act for the year I , Because ol the serious nn situation, createu lor un sta heavy ival estate tax leiincjuei L of the past, delays bave b en JWJL iehced in lorvvarding to the seu counties uie monies due from State Highway funds Yt , State Highway Adminitrati n 01 B4PTIS1 CHURCH Pv P F Esic, Pastor Services each SMnda, rMvz Worship 1030 id ail sepaate service for te i, lliiS Sueiay School 1145 Class for al B Y P L 700 iung V,islui 80 Tiitiis vi frayo t,ervir S 00 L NUP,GAliONAL CHURCH E SerquistJ4inuKer Mis Elly isaUr Organ t Tlrs Fa7TiiH54iu Diectaffauic Icicy i irtoLt Supt of S S HgI el, Sam Double play Dilliway to Battle, Kinney to Battle, VVivst to p Almand Struck out by fthoin 6 Bases on balls off bam 3, Shoen 5 Left on basesPitKk1 c 5, Hartland f Umpire Max jwan, Soft Ball Standings Team Won Lost Consumers 9 2 Bearcats 7 3 High School 7 4 pinckney 5 6 AU Stars 4 6 Hartland 0 10 ness organizations to form thei own code However to wait for the Sam 4i grocers, butchers, hardware, garage men, plumbers, druggists and oil dealers to work out codes wquld have meant that much valuable tiv would have been wasted, so this blanket code was submitted to jei action started A clause in it states 11 Pet Mquently Iound iaigc aJTaiv n, in accounts uwitig tu the e ri i couity jiovei immnL State Highway Connnisiun,Van Wagoner, in cooperation iti the Auditor Jieniral ai th ,S it Treasurer, has been able to , rn release of the third quarter of t,n McNitt money, as well as ulvi 14 l mi WufhH 10J0 am VIMIIIt orinijy uniii CnUie 1030 an tLaiy iuul 1130 am i Christian Mndeavor G30 pm I Oriheura Practice Tuesday Kvrutig at the church 12,750,000 win De distributed to the schools of Michigan Sept 1, from the primary schoo and interest fund and a second iastashment will be paid on December 15 The first makes an approximate 950 per census child while in December the census rate will be 400 The utility companies, chief contributors to the fund were allowed to pay their taxes in two installments They paid 6,000,000 and will pay the remainder in September Educators have asked for 15,000,000 additional basing their estimates on the same primary money this year as in 1932 However the census rate is 18 percent lower than last year The supplementary aid is aimed to restore in part the decreased revenue caused by the 15 mill limitation amendment Dr Henry Cook, president of fie Flint school board and of the committo of 17 chosen from the congressional districts expressed the hop that the resolutions adopted by his committee would form the, basis for the sch ol policy in this problem The resolution reads as follows Where school boards hive so reduced their budgets tht a further reduction would not be consistent with minimum standards of education, we recommend that they con tinue on the same, basis of operatioa without further reduction for as m n school weeks as financial condbion will permit We understa d som of the TuurTtry schools here have sgnecTj their teacher to four month contracts Dr Kugine Ellott of fi reMarch arul personal department states that 1,19 county c r ificat a wer gontH i 193233 Iflthe It means National Ktewqrf All of its provisions ane not clear as yet Cards wore to people here by the week in which consumers asked to take the pledge to employers and workers members of the NRA Tftfal vision is objected to by some would mean a boycott of all nesa places who do not joi association Just how the 6 per day and wage scale wool out in country hard to say villages womfcl v, as well as rci laclion staiuu 1S that when a code submitted by your turns, due to the counts, and tlee 1 nri hvl remittances have now been Jorwaraed Senoir Choir iciierbal Wednesday evening Irnyer necting Thursday evening at 70 i previous year 1087 were granted and in 1930, 1201 Th number was 440 in 1921 The annual high school football rules committee will meet at Kast Lansing Sept 9 This group num bers over JOO and is made UD of The reduction of the wheat age by the farmers of this state soon be put up to them lor al The assumption is that over duction of wheat is responsible the usual low prevailing prices correct that each farmer is sa4 reduce his wheat acreage from average he raised the last years To compensate him for the government pays him a 30 on every bushel he sells Th,u is to be paid by the consumer the price of wheat products Tl average Michigan wheat produetfc is 15,000,000 bushels This weu be cut about one fourth This pi gram is in charge of the U Dept of Agriculture and local meet ings will be held throughout county to explain the operation it Committees to administer plan will be selected by the fi at the local meetings Ljvinj production under this plan be 146,328 bushels The Comstock recall meeting ct Detroit last Wednesday finally gfc under way after a stormy begiz in which tbs poke had to oe calt to quell disturbances Th meeti was supposed to be called for thfr purpose of organising but nfer ay couple of hours of debate Tilled wiUrvi CHt rails andhisses th meetil was informed that the oftVrrs hadl all bwn elected at a prciauii m ing H J Boworsox is resident No prominent member of tAfi republicans of Michigan was prea ent but many prominent membeai of tne state radical parties wem, Blanche Winter of the Ameri00 454 400 000 Pinckney BattfP Averages At the same time remittain i Player T Singer A Singer Shehan N Miliar Swarthout Dinkel G Kennedy Drummond Samuel Smith Games AB 8 fi 3 7 8 K 4 1 5 W 11 24 5 1 25 27 12 8 3 16 R 5 8 1 4 9 9 0 1 1 7 H 6 11 2 7 9 9 4 1 1 5 trade organization is accepted by your government this blanket code shall be void 1 tm n4i As relates to the hours at employ maU, tQ m,a,uf ment it was stated that do npurs owin for maintainarc the limit The only organization vork on thi statt hiphway yst ,,, which has been granted 40 nou amount of pittance to Liare the cotton textile workers and ,, AUJ a they had previously 7ed mH this, is the sum of 9i9s2 whici as 90 hours per week Hpwec, tnt , misciiia,uou hours of employment may he sta and releaM of whkh ,,, 360 gered, that is you can woi K , ,ecUvd by Commissioner Van 333 employees 45 hours one wk and, w n 338 25 the next but theymasfc not work K 331 more than, 520 hours jn three 1 331 months Pet 545 458 400 388 360 n NOTICE The ivgular monthly meeting of tre Imckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at Mrs Sadie Keads cottage, Portagi Lake, on Thursday afternoon, August 3rd at 2 oclock Charlotte K Isler, Secy up or school superintendents, principals, 1 Mrs always 1 can party got angry and left the and , stage when kidded about the small vote polled by vr party last Nv coaches, etc This sport has been virtually self supporting will not be curtailed to any extent this year At a conference of public school The meeting was finally adjourned without any business being transacts eaders in Ann Arbor Julv 242 jd Many prominent republicans of 1 have gone on record against ths among whom are ExGov Livermore Cox Haines R Singer N Campbell C Miller Lamb Pftirway Bead 4 3 2 3 2 6 9 IP 3 6 J3 M Meabon M Kennedy Kinney X 5 3 a 13 7 7 8 4 18 28 24 10 20 J0 5 12 9 4 2 0 2 0 4 4 3 1 5 2 I 8 1 4 2 2 1 4 6 5 4 2 1 2 1 312 T30T 285 285 250 250 222 214 208 The minimum wage is 30c per INJURED N AUTO ACCIDENT WAGES OF FAME Dolores, famous artists fterwflwords hour for women and 40 for men You may pay more if you desirt However, this is for skilled labor and no wage code for apprentices has been worked out This will be handled by the trade organization An employer is allowed one apprentice to eyery five employees A 20 clause eiimpts most employers Qjin towns V 2500 or less from this 2eP angle of 9 When an employer signs the NRA agreament and objects to any provision of ,it he must file a letter of exception with it A copy of the exceptions must also be sent to his trade organization who will consid M xs Trxvk Shehan ol LkckiiXX FINCKNEY BOY SCOUTS RETURN FROM CAMP The Pinckney lioy Scouts returnid from Robinson Crusoe Island in sponsored by the University Michigan the following pronouncements relative to the present crisis in education were endorsed unanimously I Thousands of children in Michigan have already been seri recall, Osborn, Green and Brucker WhiW they are not strong for C0m1tjet they are agahst the recall mcliolJust who would succeed him is not clear Some maintain that the LtGov would held over until the aext 1 model, in Ihe suffered a broken leg, a fractured collar bone and had an ear Vn, in an auto accident two mils south of East Tawas Friday eveiing In company with Mrs Kdna Sparand Mrs Frel Teeple of 1inck Mrs Matt Hrady of Howell airi Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint tl wer spending the day with Mr and Mrs Charles Moran of Signasv, ii cousin of the first two jmd a brother of the last ihre irnmeT ladies Towards evening thy for Fast Tawas to have a dinner at one of the resortthe Mesdames Teeple and ously injured by unwise curtai ment and many schools are now general ekction as there w no probeing threatened with financial star vision for calling a special in a recall case It is probable that court action would hold up the, Entire proceedings for a year or so vation 2 The acceptance of the Codes of the N I R A will create an tarted picinc there Brady th tellsin her ownw, cr tniu failing American Weekly with next Sun code The penalty for jaiW days Detroit Times, of her humili organization who will consio in thc nrst car with M ,em While formulating the , tne Mesdame, Spear the Huron riwr, nur Uoter Sattirt ii,iy tier e wo weeks canip there j The following boys were here, some all oi the time, othei part of the time Tat, Hill and Jack Dillon, Win and Gerald Darrow, Floyd, Jason and Howard Haies, RexJ Smith, Kalph Clinton, Charles ClinJ ton, Roy Clinton, Jack Reason, j Kmmett Clark, Charles and Anthony Mattle, Scoutmaster Don Swarthout and Asst Scoutmaster f Stan 11 y DinkeT They got along finei except that xome of them developed ferocious appetites and Rex SmiU one of the head cooks pcrstatitty ,orched thc bacon Th buy slepi in tents nn camp beds furnished by j imintdJate, nerd teachers anyway, thousands of 1 to take care of the boys and girls released from forced employment 3 The Cod of the State of The cost of a new fire truck 13 the big argument Against acquirinT Michigan pb upon tt tegisla of on, by th mJl I one whose purchase was autnoriria at special election in 1920 did not Continued on last page prove suoh a burden on the tax pa REBUILD LUMBER YARDj era terns naa to oe Lwmvu This was spread ov the tax rolU THOS READ SONS TO , r era This cost 30 e 4150 and ci Thomas Read Sons whose lumber tern had to be constructed beside yard was destroyed Tuesday have, settled with th berman, Mutual Insurance Co lor of 2c on a thousand dollars assef v5 for a period of 5 years at a Ux rai A rlollars assefsl oerman mmum inuif r v the ftre los and are planning ml valuation Now the council hasJji rebuilding and restocking the yard offered or for 3500 No CTfteniat once They have been looking at lumber yards in Fowlerville, BrighShehan Moran and Danforth w e NftSvkiric They played several ton ana QUier places and ptl in the car driven by Mrs Spun They had nearly reacheutneir o tination when the Sp,ars car sku ed on the pavwnent and overtun eL W the occupants were more 01 towfll haveto be built this tinw ai1 thl amount spread over the 1 township should not proove 1 ACK H ation in being forced to display herself in a barrel in a dime rnusej UW to keep herself frorn starvation WILL SUCCEED FRED WoODWOt M Horation Abbott, Democrat na1 tional committeeman fx former postmaster of Ann Arbor, has been appointed collector of intnall rev1 enue for the port of Detroit to j succeed Fred Woodworth who has held that port since 1921 He will1 take office at once Mr Woodworth, according to the daily papers will retire from politics to his farm north t Ptntkney, formerly owned code, me pci7 bty the code by an employ , 500 fine or one year n prson or Itut 250 members out of 350 o the Mich Pre vled th, mtl StetWies friB the depart,,, Aabor and chaner of oon,,,r were read fclA d publisher, of newspaper, and pen, odicals were employ, 84 P T ,t a many a they d,d n whUe job offices were employing bat 66 percent The act aoconK to in h already beun to ft I Cleveland M , Cowttoued on lot iliamond ball games camps The feature contest was a 15 inning game with the Ann Arbor with other1 build one that is modern and date in all respects Ross senior member of thc firm, informs upto burden Read, up but trn j less bruised and shaken only Mrs Shehan suffered seven injuries She was taken to a doctor at East Tawrtn who rendered nri aid and latrr removed to the Pinrkney Sanitarium The fractured 1 j is said to be a very bad break i o NOTICE 1 The regular meeting of 1incknev Chapter, No 145, O K S will be held Friday, August 4th Loretta DiUinghain, Secy Cub which they lost 4 to 3 Donus that they will ernpoy only loca Swarthout and Charles Clinton were labor as far as possible, battery for Pinckney, Ralph Clinton The elevator whwm sustained 1st HillDillon, 2nd Stanley Dinkel some damages wfc mstfred in the ird Floyd Haines, ss Bill Darrow,Mill Owner, Mutut OL Faon Haines and Roy Clinton, out field They also made the trip by water from Dexter to Pnywge Lake ar d back o NOTICE Will all those owing me on account kindly pay same to Dallas Cox, Mrs Bess Henry Laenet jJcCleer of Gregy will bft tn charge of building operations and will employ local labor The lumber house will be H0xii2 with a eovered driveway It will be a double decker, 25 ft high at the peak and 14 ft at the sides Tuesday morning Bert VanBlaricum Sr and a gang of men started putting in the concrete abutments for the new buildings NELLIE TRUE3DELL Miss Nellie TruesdelL 73, died at the home of Mrs Marion Burnett r t Lakeland, Tuesday morning where she has made her home for the pat six months She was the daughter of the late Gershom Trueedeli of Green Oak where she lived, f r many years A graduate of tl University of Michigan she fbfwed the profession of teaching for MR time The funeral will be hattTat the Hamburg Episcopal Thursday at M P M, Rev I of Ann JUfcet ollciating N rUimWThe Pincktiey DUpatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1933 ft rr WashingtonReminiscent of the stirring days of 1917, leaders in the nation are calling for Rallying patriotic support tor New War ken are aroal in the land with a call for united effort, posters flap from tbe walls of public places, all in a new war But this war being conducted by our government and its people is a war to release the country from the bondage of an economic enemy, a final gigantic drive to restore a people to the plane where happiness can replace destitution, where steady employment can replace idle time and where profits will appear instead of bankruptcy The government, through President Roosevelt, is culling upon nil ami sundry to stand together again just as firmly as they did just about this time of the summer of 1917, Instead of the draft of men however, the government is asking only that employers , things to sell thos who engage in business of any kind, conform to certain rules Those who buy the things that are produced by labor are asked to help in the cause hy refusing to deal with the individuals who do not cooperate and agree to the rules from which the President expects so much good to come And 80 we have a national code, a national agreement, a set of rules of conduct While the farm relief legislation ts getting under way and it Is well under way, that farm prices may be increased, the government has attacked the other phase of the prob lem, nkmely, relief for the millions whose lot It fs to live and work in the cities For them he is promising shorter hours of work, a retention If not an actual Increase, in pay Of the manufacturers and the wholesalers and the retailers, the government Is asking that prices he not raised be yond the necessities resulting from increased cost of raw materials and wages In other words, the govern ment has asked that, there be no profiteering, just as it demanded dur ing the World war that some consideration be given the consumer JPone can predict with what suc cess this new drive will be attended It is new in character It is described , hy Gen Hugh S Johnson, the na Kl6riarlcovery administrator, as an appeal 4u the cuusilenie mid opinion but certainly there is a tremendous economic force to be used, for the consumers are asked to deal only with those who have signed agreements to conform During all of this drive to get thing going aguinthe code culls It the Presidents drive for reemployment there are apt to be many unfair and unjust acts by the overzeulous There are certain to be recalcitrants who are unwiTling to make concessions for the common good I Jut the most Important class of all of those who may not comply will be those who are unable to comply because, to do so, they would he bankrupt I have heard it suggested in conversations here that the sudden move to blanket the nation Answering with a voluntary the Skeptics Kt on husl riess conduct might cause many persons in the country to of labor, those who manufacture ht,com skeiai that lninjS were not of the people and to their good instincts 1 quote the general further Alter ronr years or hopMews and seemingly helpless suffering and inaction it would be unforgtveable not to open to the country the chance It now has under this law to unite once more and overcome and mnyhe to defeat the depression This is a test of patriotism It Is the time to demonstrate the fnith of our fathers and our be lief tn ourselves We are a people disowned hy democracy to a selfcontrolsufficient to unite our purchasing powerour labor powerour management power to carry out this great national covenant with vigor, with determination, but with the calm composure and fair play which always mark the American way And true to the thought, the philosophy, of that last sentence, the govern ment Is seeking to obtain the cooperation of all of the people who must make concessions hy having them make agreements with the President voluntarily The President snId when be signed the historical document that there would be no coercion It is the American way In brief, the government is proposing that actual agreements vtiU he sicned by the thouThe sands who are being KationalCodexkH to ke cnncessions The mall curriers have delivered blanks to all of them Each blank carries a state ment of fourteen points to which the employer of labor, the manufacturer of commodities for trade, the retailer or other dealer Is being asked to subscribe They constitute the national code It is to be effective from August 1 to December 31 By that time, it is hoped that individual industries of an kinds will have had an opportunity to work out codes, acceptable to General Johnson, that will serve as ruXes of principles and practice for thatartlcular Industry, whether It be for the makers of glue, moMers nt pnttery rr going so well It was feared that those without complete information as to the plans and purposes of the government might look upon the farreachingaction as meaning that a new crisis was impending The suggestions were not altogether without supporting reason In the deluge of visitors who have come here to draft new codes in conference with General Johnson, many have come with doubt in their mind as to the value or the Justice of the whole scheme They were honest in their judgment and simply viewed the program as unworkable and as forcing them into unnecessary hardships It seems, therefore that an analysis of some of the reasons for the national code should be made after It has been stated with some emphasis that there is no new crisis, nothing more serious than before, to be seen on the horizon of the immediate future It will be remembered that the announced program of the President when he started the recovery plan was to boost commodity prices He wanted to see the farmers get more for their products as a means of saving agriculture from the inevitable bowwows nnrt he wanted the other sourcesorin dustrial life to profit As long as prices were so low, there couLJfbe no restoration of normal busitMrtwuctivity, in the Presidents view Carrying out tliis line of reasoning, there came the farm aid laws, the In flation authority, the farm and city T the manufacturer in the heavy yin dustry such as steel The najidnal code is a stopgap, a bridge for the recovery machinery to se while a permanent passage way to prosperity is being erected on a firm foundation Industry must pledge itself not to circumvent the agreement in any way Lebor must pledge itself to avoid disturbances resulting from its use of the striae as a weapon State boards are being set opthey have been named in most statesto help out the national administration Child labor is barred A week of thirtyfive hours of work It prescribed and If the estabUahflMDt aroat stay open longer, more people can have jobs, all at the old rale of pay WhOt tfce recovery administrators esplaaatfcm Cf the code said there wM a M coercion, It does seem 10 be used if the basic Knot come in signed, at It may not be coercion, home refinancing bills and other powers The President withdrew govern ment support of the dollar in foreign exchange by saying there could be no gold exported Obviously, prices went up They moved in a hurry Speculation crept into the picture In a big way The net result of this was that the cost of living moved rapidly higher but wages and salaries lagged behind The recovery administration thought the problem could be met by the indus trial codes, but the codes were slow in getting started and numerous controversies have arisen between units of particular industries and between whole industries and the recovery administration Delays were serving only to widen the margin between the two basic factors of wages and prices, and so General Johnson and the President put their heads together on the code which we have been discussing The recent nose dive in grain prices occasioned quite a bit of talk in Wash ington officialdom, Break in especially around the Grain Prices wtment of Agri culture, Secretary aTTacpT TunveveTrwTis fife calmest man of the lot He did not let the fact disturb him that wheat dropped off 25 cents a bushel in one day for the reason, he satL that Mr John Q, Public was gambling in the market Sooner or later, ttfe secretary said, John Q had to take a licking Mr Wallace said, however, that public participation in the grain market was not the sole reason for the sudden decline He thought the rise in price hd been too rapid and that a reaction had set in Another man in the Department of Agriculture likened the price rise to the growth of bean stalks in overrich soil It went all to top But the secretary said the members of the Board of Trade In Chicago saw the breakcoming and they sought to protect themselves by calling for more i collateral or cash from those who were trading on margins That nat urally had the effect of frightening many speculators, according to Mr Wallace, but he did not blame the Board of Trade members It was something of a combination of circumstances, then, that broke the grain markets Nevertheless, the Department of Agriculture is watching the grain trading through numerous pairs of eyes One of the things it already bus done is to Invoke the provisions of the grain futures law which requires the Board of Trade at Chicago to make dallyre ports of individual trading where the amounts are 500,000 bushels or more The purpose of that Is to keep the department informed as to who the big speculators are, since it is conceived that a speculator can influence the market seriously with lots of about 500,000 bushels C IMS, WwUra Ntwapr Union Howe About Byron Prohibition Philanthropy By ED HOWE T SHALL not further advertise it by giving title, publisher or author, but send out warning that lately another mischievous book has appeared Kvery reader must have noted that certain men In history are charged with being specially capable lady killers Their victims In a few cases num ber hundreds in many scores or dozens This author selects sixteen of the more notable of the lady killers, and attempts to prove that In every case tbe men were more victims than conquerors There is a well known line that Byron once awoke and found himself famous a better known line announces he awoke another morning, and found himself iltaiuous Women largely assisted in giving Myron this last reputation, and it has outlasted the first My observation has been that both parties to a love affair are about equally guilty and equally suffer In every tight there is a cauliflower ear for both participants Blue Beard, Byron, Casanova Cellini, no one goes about beating up either men or women without punishment Kvery one must be frequently amazed at the reckless statements men make when arguing their side of a question One of the most common and amazing of such statements Is that no attempt has ever been made to enforce the prohibitory law that the law has never had a chanc Every prohibitionist makes this claim dally Yet official records show that three and a half billion dollars in money alone have been spent In special efforts to enforce the law, in addition to the loss of more than eighteen bil lions in revenue formerly collected from the sale of liquor There are so many special prohibition agents sneak ing about even now after the law has been practically nullified, that two squads recently met and, mistaking each other for rum fiends, killed and wounded several I do not know what has got into people, unless it is that deviltry which once got Into a famous lot of swine, and caused the crazy animals to rush to a high precipice, and Jump off When I first began seriously consider tig the serious, facts of life, that I might reasonably understand and apply them, I recall being shocked on encountering a statement that all men are liars a littlt intr r r that all men are also scoundrels SurelyT thought, a few must have discovered that it is best to tell the truth, to be honest men But alas, such statements do not shock me, or anyone, now I hear of an old woman who for thirty years has been a burden on sons, daughters and other kin She has nothing, does nothing, has never done anything of consequence, and Is an object of charity, but what do you suppose her specialty is Curiously enough, It Is constant weeplfig because her already heavily burdened relatives do not give her wealth with which to do good In her Idleness she hears the groans of the world, and wishes to bring more Joy into It Dont laugh too much at this foolish old woman all of us wish fame as philanthropists, the fame to be acquired with money collected from others It Is the universal passion The sprightly Sydney Smith is quoted as saying it Is the duty of every man to show his wife Paris, but far more women wish to do missionary work than care to visit Paris and more men long to engage in politics than long to show their wives the art and apaches 6TlheFrenchr Many are saying impresssvely no one understands Bernard Shaw The truth is Shaw is easily understood he Is a lucky dog who has blun dered into the discovery that it Is easier and more profitable to tell the truth than to be a hypocrite and liar I have read a summary of Shaws speech In New York, and of most he has written He charges Americans with no folly we have not charged against ourselves books and magazines have for years been full of the belated warnings Shaw is now attracting attention with Shaw knows nothing millions of Americans have not long known he attracts great audiences only because It la great novelty How I Broke Into The Movies I for a man to tell the truth In public In traveling there are many stretches of plain and easy road, but occa sionally every road forks, and you must use your head, since one road Is right, and the other wrong T will only say as to this emergency that commonly the right road Is as plainly marked as the wrong one T have traveled far and long, hut never yet have I found a man mean enough to willfully put up a wrong sign where a road forks A few days before his death Slier Jus wrote a note addressed to his pall bearers, to be delivered to them when they were called to perform their duty Be assured, gentleman he wrote, that I shall In future be a good man I have long been convinced of the wisdom of complete virtue, bat human nature has prevented my practicing It until now ltll, Bll SjrntftcattWTU Mr vice Cestyrisjnt ay Hal C By HOOT GIBSON I AM sorry that I cannot relate a tale of hardships and privation, but my entry into motion pictures was accomplished with comparative ease after I decided to work In them I cant exactly say that I broke into the movies It all seemed to happen systematically The movies seemed like an opportunity, and when they opened their doors to me I rode in Im a native of Nebraska, was born in the small but ambitious town of Tekamah, which was smaller then than it is now, but it was large enough to please me when I started life under the less fantastic name of Edward und it gave me my education My education completed, 1 began to wander, and inasmuch as the only thing I knew anything about was ranch work I wandered to different ranches I have been riding horses as far hack as I can remember and I was as much at home, in the suddle J1S QD the ground Being an adventurous youth I began to try various difficult and daring feats of horsemanship, and after plenty of hard work and bumps, I got so I could handle a horse well enough to get a job wrangling cattle, which I did for several years, I found the task of pursuing cattle over large and dusty prairies quite an unexciting employment So when I met up with a traveling Wild West show I was overjoyed at the opportunity of Joining it as one of the star trick and stunt riders It was known then as Dick Stanleys Congress of Bough Riders In 191J, I entered the annual Pendleton Ore roundup as one of the Hoot Gibson 175 contesting riders When the dust had settled on the rodeo I found myself holding the allaround cowboy championship It was a tougn job, and I worked hard to get it, but I kept right on riding, for I left with the American delegation of cowpunchers for Australia where I rode In the foreign meets for seven months About this time motion pictures were just beginning to show some signs of development and after reaching this country again I found myself talking with motion picture producers They happened to have a field for western pictures so I started directing pro gram or short length westerns I might have continued on this unpretentious status for the rest of my career but seeing the opportunities in the acting end of the game T decided to get Into the grease paint and see what would develop I had directed about 40 pictures and had a fair knowledge of what the industry wanted in the line of western productions I have always had what some poo Pie call a senseof humor and ed to use It to advantage if possible 1 Sfr tremendous possibilities In mak ing westerns that went off the beaten path of melodramatic action pictures I wanted to Intersperse the exaggerat ed action of my pictures with comedy and human touches I found a director and together we conspired to do comedy and human touches The result was a better and more popular brand of pictures T know of no other business where merit Is rewarded as It Is In the moviesbut merit must be aided by labor, and plenty of It WNU Senrtct Joan Needs No Glycerine Drops to Simulate Tears In the sad boslness of weeping be fore the camera Joan Blondell has it all over her more sober sisters of the cinema They resort to glycer ine drops, stinging lotions for the eyes and even, at times, to the lowly onion to generate their screen tears All except Miss Blondell Joan will use none of these subterfuges When the time comes for her to cry In a picture she Just cries, and the glycerine bottle, the camphor spray and the restaurant onion are never called upon to double for real emotion An Immediate Sueeata Miss Fay Wray started her film career in 1925 She sprang Into immediate prominence with her first appearance and counts among her many other successful vehicles Finger Points, Not Exactly Gentlemen, Conquering Horde, Captain Thunder,0 Lawyers Secrets, Unholy Garden, The Vampire Bat and King Kong Edinburgh Sights A of Edinburghs Many Monuments Prepared by National GeoxrHphir Society, Washington D CWNV Service E DINBURGH, focal point of many tours through Scotland, is singularly, If austerely, beautiful The city is a honrycomb of massive stone buildings rising to heights that made It the Manhattan of the Middle ages, some of the walls so thick that long afterward elevators could be installed without protruding Into the rooms By all precedents and guide books, the Edinburgh visitor should head straight for Castle Hill But to some, the first thriller they ever read, Doc tor Jekyll and Mr Hyde, still is the most vivid tale of Edinburgh So they hunt out Brodies Close, dank and dark to this day, though not so evilsmelling as when Its dual denizen Deacon Brodie, was a Doctor Jekyll by day and a Mr Hyde by night Pause before entering the closeyou would call It an alleyand the minds eye converges Into a swift news reel of events along the historyencrusted Royal Mile, into which it opens Grand Dame Eleanor, countess of Stair, leaps from yonder window still In full view to escape a tantrum of her violent, if blueblooded, husband Down a wvnd whispers one hag to another gossip from opposite seventh stories, the ancient walls leaning like two IMsas Dainty Miss Kglintoune for captious Johnson, complained, I could not prevent his being assailed by the evening effluvia of Edinburgh The residents of fashionable St James court were thought very aloof and squeamish when they engaged a pri vate scavenger to remove their refuse Today all Edinburgh Is equipped with a modern sewagedisposal system, and even its narrowest streets are kept Immaculate From Brodies Close steals a stealthy, sinister figure, all wrapped round in a black toat Beneath its folds he clutches a pistol and a ring of keys Furtively he enters this shop and that Earlier in the eveningany evening for several yearsa most respectable town councilor, who also was a deacon of the Guild of Wryghts and Masons, attired in Immaculate tail coat and breeches, might have been seen leaning against a door post wher some mer chant had trustfully hung his keys while he was at his tavern Concealed in the palm of his hand was a clay mold From an impression it was easyto make akey Robberies be came so frequent that the towncouncil called a meeting Deacon Brodie gravely counseled lbout ways of stop ping the depredations He thoughtfullater Lady Wallace, skips across the way to filLa kettle fromthe community well Hoydenish duchess of Gordon rides a sow she had captured under a neighbors forestatrs, while her more dignified sister belabors the animal with a stick Only the backbone street was wide enough for carriages in those days ladies and gallants were borne in sedan chairs by stout Highlanders Into the side arteries for teas and calls Burghers wives, In silks or Scotlands fine wool, shopped for Jewels In base ment cubbyholes, or bought velvet and laces at tiny booths under roofs of the balconies reached by the peculiar forestairs of nearly every tenement They were Jostled by countrywomen In green and crimson homespun, and by sailors from ships that brought over cattle and tallow from the Low Countries The Lawnmarket Sector Brodies Close opens now, as then, into the Lawnmarket sector of the Mile, whereScotlands parliament once ordained all cotton clalth, white and grey all lynning clalth is to be sold there and In no uther place Open stalls and canvastopped booths, displaying bolts of cotton and webs of linen, were besieged as are bargain counters today About you remain the lands or tenements of the days when a city wall pressed to an altitude and compactness like the lower East side in New York Of course, your memory can disregard time and bring events of centuries into Instant ffcus Toddling arlstocrata jftay with racing ragamuffins Theyffturry at the approach of a party W Knights of France in glittering armor, their pennants flying, on their way to a tour nament to compete for the coveted kings prize, a golden lance One day Mary, queen of Scots, spirited In spite of her illomened re ly advised tradesmen about tbe kinds of bolts to put on their doors So zealous was he that he even went about while iueichants were at dinner to make sure their doors were locked One night a particularly heinous robbery took place and two culprits were caught A third escaped Strange ly, the highly respectable Deacon Brodie also disappeared Stories went around Certain cronies whispered how the good deacon gambled with them for high stakes Two of his mistresses complained that the kind gentleman had gone away and made no provision for them Deacon Brodie was apprehended in Amsterdam, lodged in the grim Tolbooth, and executed October 1, 1788 His skeleton keys now hang in the Museum of Antiquities His strange case was Immortalized by Stevenson The fact that he could operate on such a cramped stage, scarcely a twenty minute walk in any direction from his happy family fireside, emphasizes the tremendous crowding of the Old Town Architecture of Old Times The Royal Mile, from Castle Hill, through Lawnmarket, High street, and Canongale, is clean today, but its tenements are just as crowded, and they Justify the modern Implication aLibe term, for wealth and fashion have migrated to the broad streets and state ly squares of the New Town There remain the molded doorways, armorial bearings, crests und texts, the peak gables, the intricately carved flnlals, the mammoth locks and door handles, and the exterior forestairs, leading up one flight to the interior turnpike stairs to the floors above One architectural feature la puzzling In some houses there appears a slit much narrower than otherwin dows Inspection discloses that these apertures light tiny closets opening off the dining rooms They were retreats for the head of the bouse, where he might perform bis devotions , w , From Lawnmarket It is only a short ceptlon at Lelth, rides by on a whiterwalk to Castle Rock, whence Edin pairrey, a dny pearl crownnestling burgh was hewn, which anchored the on her highdressed hair Twelve courtiers In black and crimson, carry a canopy for her At Nether bow she baits to receive the keys of the city she extends her little hand for the provost to kiss The son suddenly emerges and glistens in her white satin gown Quickwitted, she otters an impulsive greeting, The sun comes out with me, Master Provost The city Is hers from mouth to mouth passes the c,ry, God bless ber bonnie face, No Place for Night 8trells Ten oclock the tavern and clubs disgorge their crowds Everybody rushes for home Up and down the street rings out the worlds most effecttive curfewthe cry, Oardyloo, gardyloo gardez leau Down pour swill and garbage from hundreds of tenement windows It Is s luckless citizen who has not reached shelter Little wonder the fussy BosweiL trying to put his towns beat foot forward Old Town, which uplifts the castle whose history spans half the world Standing guard over the opposite end of Princes street from Castle Bock in Calton HilL affording a view that reaches out to Fife and tbe OchUa Calton la dotted with an amazing collection of monumental and architectural curiosities which, somehow, seem to achieve harmony Beside tue incomplete Parthenon of OraJgleith columns, there Is a Nelson monument that shelters s museum homely Bobbie Burns is awarded a copy of the choraglc temple of Lyslcrates a high school reproduces the Temple of Theseus at Athena there also are an observatory, a burying ground, the tombs of Hume and of Stevensons parents, and a Jail 1 Gazing in another direction from Calton Hill, the eye catches lonely Holyrood, aloof from tbVcity, crouchins under the mighty shadows of Sal isbury Crags, Ty sy f tlm Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 2, 1933 GUERNSEY PICNIC AUGUST 9 The Guernsey breeders of Michigan will picnic and bold a summer meeting at Berrien Springs on Wed nesday, August 9, according to John Stump of Sodus, secretary of the Berrian county Guernsey Club The Michigan Guernsey Breeders association has accepted the invitation of the Berrian county breeders accord ing to John Endicott, president of the state Guernsey club A show of Guernsey cattle bred by Berrien county Guernsey breeders will be one of the features of the program and the principal speaker will be J C Nisbet, associate editor of Hoards Dairyman, according to Mr Stump Nisbets message will be practical and helpful to all dairymen because progress in selecting sires wiii be discussed A review of tirty years history in selecting sires for the dairy herd maintained on the farm of ExGovernor W D hoarl at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, will be made The dairy department at Michi gan State College, is eoopaatiug with the Michigan Guernsey bleeders in making the arrangesunta at Berrien Springs Delegations of dairymen from many sections of Michigan and Indiana are expected to attend L NEIGHBORING NEWS iagston being the place wxT Court for the County of 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 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney lees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One Hundred and Forty 140 and One Hundred and Fortytwo 142 of Smith and McPhersons Addition to the Village of Brigh ton now City of Brighton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, as duly laid out, platted nd recorded Dated June 27th, 1933 William Meehan Mortgagee Martin J Lavan, Pinckney Dispatch, a ne trinted and circulated in county Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate O Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couaty of Livingston At a session of said Court, neldat the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of July, A D 1933 Present, Hon WLlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Mtter of the Estate of William Docking, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands gainst said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors MICHIGAN JERSEY PICNIC AUGUST 8 The Hayes Jersey farm at Clark Lake, near Jackson, Michigan, will be host to Michigan Jersey breeders on Tuesday, August 8, according to George Cooper, president of the Michigan Jersey Cattle club A beef barbecue will feaure the event and dairymen, regardless of breed are extended an invitation to attend, according to Sheldon Latourette, secretary of the Michigan Jersey club J C Nisbet, prominent dairyman of Wisconsin and well known to Michigan Jersey breeders, will be the principal speaker Bringing the pedigree of a dairy sire up to date is a message which appeals to all dairymen, because it influences the profitableness of the dairy herd so vitally, and Mr Niabet has gathered information which shows in a practicalway, how to go about select ing a herd sire Inspection of the herd of nationally known purebred Jerseys, owned by Mr Hayes, will be another MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated and recorded November 7, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Mich igan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of 101811, 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 thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro videtLNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Canrt for hti County jf Livingston is held, of the premises described of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 6th day of November, AD1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands against said deceased 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 circulated in said coun ty A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Prvbale Clcstia Parshall, Krister of Probate o STATE OF MICrfGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Conrt, held at the Probatef Office in the City o Howell in said County, o the 11th day of May A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Aubrey H Gilchrist, Disappeared Winston Gilchrist havng filed in said Court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Winston Gilchrist or to some other suitable person, tIT IS ORDERED, That the 8th day of September A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office,be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDJhat public notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy ovinia orders feature of the days program in which the dairy department, Michigan jate College, is cooperating Delegations of Jersey breedersfTom all sections of Michigan are expect ed, for the event is the annual summer meeting and picnic of the Michigan Jersey Cattle club, accord ing to Mr Cooper The Pinckney base ball team received an invitation to enter the amatuer base ball tournament at the Fowlerville fair next month 16 teams will be entered in it An entry fee of 10 will be charged The purse to be divided among the teams is 560 Jimmie Moran pitching for the Battle Cneek Postums against the Summerfield Chevrolets of Flint last week allowed 8 hits a d again defeated them 9 to 5 The Summer field team has lost but 4 fairies this year and 2 of these were to Moran The Fenton Courier states that the Aetna Cement plant theiv has added between 30 and 40 new men to their payroll during the past week The crowds attending the free movies at Stockbridge every Tuesday evening are estimated at from 1,800 to 2,000, All slot machines have been ordered out of Howell business ilaces This ultimatum was caused by thefts of these machines from restaurants and oil stations Brighton is to have a new dentist, Dr J J Pelky of Ann Arbor having located there Mrs Eva Docking Allen has been engaged to teach penmanship in Howell high school the coming year Floyd Love, Marion township farmer, finished haying July 17th H had loo acres of alfalfa, i 50 acres of timothy 25 acres was baled in the field Mr Love finished threshing 325 bushels of rye and 875 bushels of wheat on July 20th Livingston Co Press Mrs Bruce Reid of Stockbridge entertained nine guests at her farm home last Friday, honoring her grandmothers anl greatgrand mothers Th ages of the four honored guests totaled 326 years The grandmothers were Mrs L Ostrander of Stockbridge and Charls IIilLis of Gregory i In greatgrandmothers were Mrs Helen Allen, agil 0 years, of Hijhlud Park, ami Mrs Lafayette Gallup, aged i4 years, of Gregory The Eastern Star Chapters of Livingston County will hold a joint picnic at Ne wpo rt Heach, Lake, on Friday, August 11 A cottage on the north sid North Lake owned by Dr Augustus burned lal Tucmiay The orrnpantf were unable to save any W Mr, Portog of of the belongings According to the Miiford Virginia Nichols, cook Times in the that place haw M rs Virginia Cafe at baked 10,000 pies in the past ten vears ITEMS OF 25 1K AGO Dispatch of August 6, 190H On account of the home coming we are issuing one day early this week Bills are out for St Marys annual picnic Speakers are Frank Shields, Richard Roche and Nick Whelan of Holland The ball game is Pinckney vs Anderson The Pinckney ball team defeated Brighton there last Thursday 1 to in said mortgage, or so much tbere of as may be necessary to pay the amount du on gaid mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 pereent intern thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attgsr ney fees allowed by law, and say sum or sums wbieh may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at f before said sale, necessary to eejay teet its interest in the preajsm Which, premises are described as fet lows East half of Southwest Section 86, T 4 N R 4 East, gan, that lies West of the containing 70 acres of taaeV Dated May 16, IMS Jtteft once each month for feur months prior to the month set for said hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat notice thereof also be given to each person named m said petition as heirsatlaw, or next of kjn, by de positing copies of this order In a postages, m envelopes addressed one to each of them at their respective last known poatonVe addresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, within thirty days after the filing of said petWen, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Cdeitia Parshall, WWkWPeT VsV VWsswW 50 YEARS ACiU Dispatch of August 2, 1883 John an d Alfred Ewing started tor Dakota yesterday to work in th wheat harvest jjrnns Deckers cow was bitten by a rattlesnake Tuesday and ilied 1 inokney was reiveenteJ ut the Lansing emancipation celebration ly L V Brown, E A Allen, Chiis HLis and Mott Richards The irand Trunk dej and round house at Jacksoi will be completed by Oct 1 Martin Wilson brought in two loads of whVat yesterday, the nrst of the season Mr Reason hitched his tration engine to the circular saw in Sykes and Sons carriage shop Tuesday and sawed out a lot of lumber for them SanTuTil Sykes is making a business trip this week in the interests of Sykes and Sons patent carriage gear Prof Barnes of the Howell school and Prof Reed of the Pinckney school called at the Dispatch office Tuesday Miss Millie Rarnard is visiting friends at Bancroft At a meeting of the Pinckneya following programj council theLjnolioji to reduce liquor Plans are completed for the homecoming E T Kearney aiTd from Jackson, Neb, Tuesday and assumed charge J E Conklin of Detroit is hen 1TortheKoinecomingirishti nTsT visit here in 18 years Mr and Mrs Richard Ha idock are caring for some fresh air child ren from Detroit The Pinckney council ha ordered that all dog owners muzzle their dogs during the jnonth of August About 35 attended the meeting of the Literary Society at the hort of Joseph and Frank Mackinde Club Saturday The was given Singing Reading Mae VanFleet Rotation Clyde Bennett Reading Una Bennett Song Club Recitation Marguerite Mackiinlui Reading Mrs George VanHorn Reading Frank Mackjnder O1 T, Industry Hie damp climate of Lancashire probably accounts for the original concentration of the English textile In dustry there, although weaving was first established in the Manchester district by the importation of Flemish wee vers In the Fourteenth century, The Industrial revolution of the Eight eenth century gave Great Britain her leading position in textiles, which she still holds Thl first successful cot ton mill In thli country was established In Rhode Island in 1790 It I860 Great Britain still had about six times as many spindles as the United 1 n Wo OHSN Hke a clean, bright kitchen No wonder they are enthusiastic about the Electrochef electric Its i MI r J IS NOT A SYMPTOM IN 350 OF THE 3500 DISTINCT DISEASES RECOGNISED BY MEDICAL SCIENCE A bnods to 3,000 a year lost Yeas, Mann and Sykes Nays, Rose, Rich ards and Jackson The wheat crop this year i8 very poor, only about 20 bu to an acre Two Howell men are in jail charged with breaking into a car of beer and stealing 7 bottles A child of Elihue Crittenden of near Howell was quite seriously gored rbya vici o us owhtstSunday O THE WHEAT BONUS The government is prepared to pay the farmers a 30c per bushel processing tax, providing they re duce their average acreage for the last three years onefourth We understand that a list of all farmers Riving their average wheat acreage for the past three years will be pub lihfd in the papers and they will be paid on a basis of this There is a penalty for misstatement o be , careful your, statement is as accurStatea, bat the great expansion In our ate aa possible This win be handled eottoo Industry hat occurred sloes the by the department of agriculture Ml wti Md U different nty efents, ORIGINALLY, SNUFF WAS REGARDED AS A MEDICINE TOBETAKENUPTHENOSE TO WARD OFF COLDS SGGESSNER NEW HAVEN CONN DRUGGIST REGULARLY REFILLS A PRESeRtPTtOH FIRST FILLED 58 YEARS AGO Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN OfiU t Court H Norman Reason Sale PRINTED REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and LakeFrpntage a Speciality 1 sUo aav city property Piackny, Mich are fixed far t work of tloubU Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw Offtes ov First Stats SwriWft Baa HowaJi, Mictw ALBERT FR0S1 Jrttlfc S Tfa Kndrary DUpatch Wednetday, Augi Howell Theatre PLAiNFlELD I WeL,,TW 3 4 fr Feat , fVLAuffat 2 Here It IfcBig Special Paramount Greatest Success COLLEGE HUMOR Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Jack Okie, George Burns and Gracie Allen Strange As It Seems Comedy Daddy Knows Best Fox News Sit AugiMt 5th Joel McCrea in MOST DANGEROUS GAME John Wayne in Three Musketeers No 2 News Cartoon Mat 2 P M lk and 20c Sun, MMui August 6 7 Laugh Sensation of the Year MAMA LOVE PAPA Feat Charles Ruggles and Mary Boland Comedy The Barber Shop Bosco Cartoon Vit Act Double Crossing of Columbus Tyes, August 8 I iiS CotndyJrLooAii Break TRICK FOR TRICK With Ralph Morgan Mr and Mrs Sam Ceer of Toledo spent the week ead with her mother, Howell and Mrs F E Gauss, and Mr Gauss Mr Carl Topping and faniilv of Midland spent last week at the Topping cottage at Joslyn Lake The school reunion was well attended Saturday about 100 ate dinner while a good crowd came for the afternoon Mr CO Dutton and Mrand Mrs A L Dutton motored to Perry Sunday afternoon with their brother, George Dutton, who spent the lust week with them Mr and Mrs E L Topping and children with their families took dinner Sunday at their cottage at Joslyn Lake in honor of Mr E L Toppings birthday Congratulations Other guests at the Butler fc r and Mrs Harlcy CbJg and son, Harley, of Lansing Mre Rose Childs and three children, Russell, WaHace and Helen, of Mr and Mrs Day jf Dearborn, who have passed the 50th milestone since their wedding day Lettie May and Russell Blaker have return 1 home after spending c week wilh their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Russell Hoxie in Detroit Mrs Donald L children, Howard, ie and Billy, Mrs two sons, Russell Muskegon Heights Keedle and four Annette, Mar,, rWill Heisser and and Robert, of came Mon a night to spend a few days with Mis Keedles husbands parents, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle at Five Oaks farm Mrs Mary Denbois of Ann Arbor has been visiting her brother ers Oswald Cartoon Wed Thur, Fri, August 8910 Called Back By Thousands EDDIE CANTOR IN WHOOPEE and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs , Little Paul Roberts spent severalj William Blades days the last two weeks with his Mrs NelHe E Haight has been grandmother, Mrs A L Dutton visiting her niece, Mrs Harry Mr and Mrs Bert VanSyckel of CobernusandMreobcrmnr ineBattle Creek and Mr and Mrs troit Edward Bissonette of Detroit called Saturday afternoon at Mr and Mrs E N B raleys Mr and Mrs A T Holmes ffieirsTden daughters and families from Holt ComingConstance Bennett in Our Betters King Kong Moonlight and Pretzels Barbara Stanwick in Baby Face spent the week end with them, them Next Sunday August 5th will be Rev Ciarks last service here before the C frencc at 1130 Siit evening, Aug 12, will be the la 1 quarterly meeting for the i year at Parkers Corners, Rev W J McCue, Conference pres will be here rmimuMiiiiitiMiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiniiiiiiiui i MARION i Tfretone Tires and Tubes The ladies of Pingree churcn will serve homemade ice cream at the church parlors, Friday evening Aug 4 Several from here attended Farmers Day Friday at East Lansing Earl Meyers and family are spending two weeks at Houghton Lake Burdette Hurd of Gaylord spent week end at J D Whites Robert Andersen of Lansing spent the week end at Franklin Andersens Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter wjire in Pinckneylast Tuesday Herman G Strobel of Howell spent Thursday at John D Whites Mr Strobel is recovering from a serious kidney operation Mr and Mrs Clair Millerwere given a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of his rrn, Mr anH Mrs Levi Miller Quite an improvement is to be seen on Livingston St Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer having treated ce to a new coat of paint Mrs Albert F Dealh and son, Albert F Jr, have returned to their home in Goshen, Ind, after spending over two wTeeks with her parents Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendricks, at Winans Lake Miss Margurite Dunning, district j supervisor of the Dairy and Food Council of Flint is enjoying a two months vacotion with her parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan spent the week end with Mrs Sheridans sister, Mrs Ray DeHart, and family at Palo Mrs Grace McDonald of Howell spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as guests Sunday, Mrs Keedles brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Joseph Ceebulski and two grandchildren, George and Miss Grace Lundy, Miss Margaret Gwillim, Fred Schuler and Carencc Bruner, all of Detroit, an James Lundy of Chatham, Canada The Hamburg Tigers completely overwhelmed the Kelly Parcel team of Detroit on the Hamburg field Sunday afternoon when they won the game with a score of 201 The Tigers cinched the game in the sec ond inning when they scored wen The batteries were Wally and Steve 7orDeliuit andSearlean4 Hardware iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiinniiii MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO s I Slayton Son N CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS imttniiiittuiiiiMiniuuvjtunmuiininiiiiiniiiiiinuiiiiMinniHnuuiiniiuiimiif Harold Wright arrived home Saturday after spending the past ten day at Camp Dunbar in the upper peninsula with Donald Kline Kdsel Roberts, Fowlerville, is spending the week with his father, Bruce Roberts H O Gentry and family spent Sunday in St Johns, Mich J Mrs John Fedewa is spending the week in Detroit with her husband I John Martin and wife entertaned several guests at their home Sat urday evening in honor of their son, iVoodrow Martin, and vife who were recently married They received lovely and useful gifts Ice cream and cake were served Mrs John M Fedewa and daughter, Anna Louise, and Mrs John D , White noon Mr and Mrs Albin Sundav with relatives in Howell Mike Kotek entertained friends from Detroit Sunday Radtke for Hamburg A home run was jnade by Earl Johnson the two and three base hits were too numer ous to count The summary of the game follows R H E Detroit 000 001 000 1 5 Hamburg 070 082 21 20 23 3 The Tigers have played 11 games this season winning 14 The total score of the Tigers is 198 to their opponents 74 The Tigers play a Jacksor, team at Hamburg next Sunday aft moon CHUBBS CORNERS J M Brigham Saturday afterwere in Lansing Friday after Pfau spent Mr and Mrs were in Jackson noon on business Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson, sperft part of last week at the M J Hoisel home Mr and Mrs Henry Dickins and family of Flat Rock called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday , Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorrance Born July 24V adaughUirJ,Maryf Fcwlerville and Mr and Mrs Virginia, to Mr and Mrs Joe Gear, Charles Donovan and son ofCanada hart at the home of Mrs Cynthia cajled on Chris Kingsley Monday Wellman Basil White is moving to Mich State Sanitarium this week Mr and Mrs Summer Huston and family of Lansing, Charles Hanson, Elva Rider and families and Miss Nina Wellman visited at Mr Cvnthia Wellmans Sunday MrsAlio Rrichan of Owossn visited at C P Reeds Tmtay Rebecca and Stewart Reed returned to Owosso with her for a woek visit Calkins and James Hoyes interesting talks at Farm1 at W Harry gave very era Club Thursday evening I Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and , sons returned last week from an eight day camping trip to the , northern part of the state Mrs C Kingsley, son, Glenn, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campb3ll of Pinckney spent the week end at Dearborn the guests of Mr and Mrs WaTteTrust arrd Mr and Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelee Miss Zeta McGlennon gave a party Saturday afternoon, in honor of Charlotte Moshers 10th birthday Gloria Aymor is spending this wppk in Dearborn THEYLL NEVER FORGET A VACATION IN MICHIGAN nEOPLE living in other states who spend a summer iu Michigan come back again and again For this land of lakes and sunshine, modern highways and progressive cities, offers summer pleasures in greater variety than any other section Thousands of visitors spend a great deal of money in our state each summer, creating employment for many people and adding to the prosperity of all Michigan, e can increase that business greatly if each of us will urge others to visit Michigan S e can contribute even further by spending our own vacations here AndjwJhreycryou go, dispel worry 4yt ing home and office frequently, fall friends to tell them when you will arrive Telephone ahead for hotel reservations Long Distance rates arc lo J Wittys HAMBURG All attendance records nave been shattered by A Century of Prngresstbe Chicago Worlds Fair Here Is a typical dally scene of crowds prirndlns town the colorful Avenue of Flagsa scene In which visitors from all the WorW participate Eightytwo miles of free exhibit are located In the Exposition The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Frank Ruckalew, Tuesday afternoon Committee on entertainment is Mrs Ruckalew and Miss Jul Adfle Ball Miss Nellie Truesdel who is being cared for by Mrs Marion Burnett at the home of Mrs Burnett at Lakeland is very low Mr and Mrs William H Keedle were guests of Mr Keedles brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butler at Willis recently PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip to Detract Every Week PINCKNEY MICH PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER irm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 iTZlT i Chicago Won Fairfind a multitude of joys on Northerly WaHerTuTto5lca7r crowd Posing the Metrical Building on tJwtmidSSSuSi the million dollar playground for boya and glrla Tor the Zn UmSl 82 miles of exhibits can be seen at the Fair N55 mtrFm nuwwpiwi The Piaclpy PkpatcE Wednesday, Agugt 2, 1933 l The Pinckney Dispatch tn I uL he IoalOiRcv a Finckney, Mich ,M uoscripiion 112ft a iMwtiMHMiimiimHtiiHWwmt mom The Weather Demands Somcthtat COOL AND REFRESHING vni ruRLFTT PUBLICER Cash Specials for Aug 3rd, 4th, 5th inin IA fn J li Met Chelker and W C Miller ere in Lansing one day last week They picked up a bumble bee lutch I S hiker on the way over and in the g skirmish that fallowed Col Chalk 3 er was wounded I Make Our Soda Fountain Your Fountaiii We Serve the Famous Arctic Ice Cream SUGAR, 10 LB 49c SALAD DRESSING, Table King, at POST TOASTIES, Ige pkg CATSUP, 14 oz bottle, MAXWELL HOUSE rAUllM7 DEL MONTE VUrfM P G, FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 5 for CHIPSG, 2 Ige pkg MASON JAR RINGS, 2 pkgs 29c 10c 10c 15c 34c 9c i CREAMERY BUTTER 25c MASON JAR CAPS, per doz, 23c GERTO, bottle, 26C BARRINGTON BEVERAGES 3 lgebottles 27c Buy Flour Now Before We Add Federal Tax HOWELL FLOUR, HOME BAKER FLOUR PILLSBURY FLOUR 75c 85c 95c W H Meyer brought back another Fellows gear cutting mach ine for Edward Sorenson last Friday which has been installed This 5 machine also came from the Ford Motor Co Mr ami Mrs Larue Moran of De5 Iroit were week end guests of Mr land Mrs Fred Teeple Charles Kennedy and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent the week end with their mother, Mrs Anna Ken nedy Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and two daughters of Ann Arbor were over Swvday guttata of Mr and Mrsj M E, Darrow Mr lrvin Kennedy, Mrs, Minnie Doody and Miss Eva Melvirv of Iinckney ard Mrs Helen Berry of fctockbridge were in Howell Friday afternoon C J Clinton has purchocd a 7,ov Chevrolet coach of Myton and Son Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Farnam and son, John, of Oaklahoma City, Oklahoma, spent several days last week at the home of Edward Farnam They left for Detroit to visit Mr Famams sister, Mrs Fitipatrick Friday f Miss Raymonda Ledwidge is attending summer school at tlie j Ypsjlanti Normal Mrs Ella Mercer is attending the Chicago Worlds Fair in company with her daughter and husband, Dr and Mrs McGregor of Perry John Martin was in Howell on 5 business last Friday 5 Charles Moran of Saginaw was 5 J tie guest of relatives here last Sat, S urday I S 1 SODAS SUND1ES DRINKS BULK CREAM FOR YOUR HOME FLOYD WEEKS S DRUGGIST SlillilllllllHlimMIUtllttHilliUlllUimilllllllHtlUIHtllllimWIIIUIIttUHWttf iMBsmjMaaMBNMftalfr It Complete Repair Servi Light Heavy HaaUag of All Kindt Mraj Weekly Trips Made to Detroit finiiMi9aiiia tllltlHtllllllllllflllfllllltniMlllllfHIIIfllltltltlllllllllllltlUinilMHtltMflHHIHHHtaaL Nation Wide Store These Specials Good for Aug 29 PHONE 23F3 evfhKBNNBBV I 4WE DELIVER 1 NOTICE Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener 5 THIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO BUY FLOUR AT of DetroitcaHedonMr and Mrs S THESE LOW PRICES SO, BUY OW AND A F Wegener last week Tuesday AVE THE FDERAL TAX WHICH AMOUNTS ZTZCl I TO 17c PER SACK OR 138 PER BARREL S iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiHiiini Mr and f Reduced Subscription Rate During the month of August the Pinckney Dis J patch will accept 3 a New Subscriptions and Renewals 1 at the rate of I I1 Mrs F 1 c day at Bi S S van of C Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up I I The Pinckney Dispatch Mrs Don Dillingham and family of Conway were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mr Koy Dillingham Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, in Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow and Margaret Curlett wer in Howell Monday afternoon 5 Mrs Richard Clinton, the MUi SMabel and Loretta Clinton, Mi ami g Mrs Ralph Gardner, Miss Eans and S Harold Clinton, all of Detroit spent 5j Sunday with Richard Clinton at 51 Highland Lake S i Mr and Mrs Earl Tuohey and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Fred Head 5 Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were Suns day callers at the homeof Mrs Lafayette Gallup in Gregory red Burgess, Mrs George the Misses Dede Hinchey ra Bently visited Lansing last Tuesday iam Greiner is spending the day at Belle Isle with Virginia Sulli van of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Ludwig of Ionia were Sunday callers of Russel West Mrs, Kathleen Crotty spent the 5 week end with Mrs C P Steimlee X, in Ypsilanti fnts Mr nnd Mrs Ed Singer Roy Darwin of Lansing spent last Wednesday at his farm here Mr andMTFGeorgefiigler of j Lansing were in Pinckney Sunday C P Sykes has had his house reshingled I Miss Jean Ely of Ann Arbor is spending a couple of weeks with lici cousins, the Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow Miss Virginia Darrow who hat hern visiting relatives mar Kalamazoo has returned home Mrs Julia Greiner ami daughters, Mary and Julia, spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr and Mrs James Martin and sons, Burton and Bobby, visited Mr and Mrs Francis Martin at Howell Sunday Floris lark of Lansing was the guest of Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs R J Carr, sons, Ralph and Robert, and daughters, Janis and Betty, tok the boat trip down the Detroit river last Friday I Gold Medal, 24 12 lb Sack fPtHsbtwya Best, 24 12 lb Sack 95c J 7 4 Nation Wide, 24 12 lb Sack 89c fc a , 1 Polar Bear, 24 12 lb Sack 89c I Purity, Fancy Pastry, 24 12 lb Sack 79c Home Trade, 24 12 lb sack 79c ALL PRODUCTS MADE FROM WHEAT ARE AFFECTED BY THIS TAX M lllllHituiifHitiMUMnimiMitimiiuiiifHiiiitMna to Cedar Pointc Miss Helen Tiplady was in Flint last Thursday to attend the funeral of Donald Burleson He drowned while bathing in Flint River Monday P M Sunday guests of Ed Farnam viv Mr and Mrs W J Tipiady, their daughter Eileen, and son, LO, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Joe Si i Also Grocery and Meat Specials I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, All Kinds I Reason Sons tfiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiNimuiiiitiinittiiiitintniiitHHwi employed IrsHi C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M The Misses Stella and Dorothea Kinrrey of Whit,mnrr Lakr, Mr and able Jr, and daughter, 3 Mrs Ed Cooper and Larry Stack en, of North Hamburg Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther and able of Lansing spent Thursday Jkrbert Harpi r of son, George, spent the week end evening with Mr and Mrs Joseph Dr and Mrs Robert Bind and Stanley Dinkel is now daughters, Mr and Mr Burham of tt thf Weeks Drug Store Wayne are camping at the Read subdivision at Portage Lake j Nlr anJ Mrs H W Ucvns of Louis Clinton and wife were in niiuf visitod her Mr and Ann Arbor Saturday Mr Jamcs Docking over the week end Mr and Mrs F E Bowers ha 1 a, Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Manam Greiner who spent the Wm Rocklemann, Mrs Louise Ad p,st thrcr WPtk Detroit returned krjliaa AltaHigbyftobert Grahanl r h lastWcdne8dyi and Roy Rocklemann Jack Reason and Junior Dfrtfcef Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and Punt a couple of day last wee at with Mr and Mrs Will Brown and D Stackablc Sr with them and their family attended Little Jimmie Meyer, son of Mr the Brown reunion at Howell Park and M, W H Meyer, had a ir Ernf,A Shields Sunday Ann Aior 1 Dr Geo Mann, Mr and MrsI Lan,,ng Thursday , od Kcaoo and sons, Delbertj Mr and Mrs Lyle Hon lee atd Mr and Mrs Sam Lut and 1 DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Fire Wind Iasurance Repwnting the Detroit Plw and Marine Insurance Co CW HOOKER Nones I will receive the Village Taxes at my home on Wednesdays until September 15 Blanche Martin, Village Treas GUS RISSMAN Ftadntjr, Mich Licensed Master Plumbing sad Hsmtlng W Do JNomfeiag and Hsig of AH Kinds W Handle Eitstf Tanks and WtUr Tanks 604 WasUngton Septic Tanl row escape from injury Moidaj His mother was washing and hrl left the electric washer to hang up clothes In some way w got his arm caught in the electric wringer His cries were heard by tvi niothei and ahrter, Willa, who shut off the power and with the assisxro of Glenn Slayton who came from th Slayton garage next door tlny fived his arm We understand no bones were broken but the arm was pretty badly bruised Mrs Clare Douglas gave a lawn birthday party Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Florence, The guests were Marion Greiner, Anita McCleer and Lois Kellenberg awd Donttld of Detroit were Thurday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs family of Ann Arbor wenSunday daughter, Loretta, ofDetroitstmWalter Virginia Butler of Wyandotte spcu j the week end at the George Grein Fitzpatrick and son, home er Mr and Mr Louis Coyle i U,r hotter, Marnan, ,, ter yt Soy wh M, M Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell Monday morning Dr C B Gardner of Lansing waa a Thursday caller of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy It is with considerable pleasure we note that the Hon John T Jr is spending the week at the honc of Mrs Louise Glenn, south of town It is rumored he has consentJ ed to address the gathering at St That homa City, Olfla, M T Graves Pbont 80FI1 phone 610 Repair Work Afl er Florence received aome pretty j Marys Picnic, Aug 2 That we little gifts Mr Douglas served ice shall hear him if in our city goes enm and eakt without saying night dinner gtest of Ed Farnam L M Farnam and son, Larry, of J C Tiplady and wife of Detroit Oklahoma City joined his family spent Friday night at the Ed Farhere Thursday after spending a nam home, few days at the Century of Progress J Ryef retured Tues Glenn Van Horn, son of Mr and dy from vWt wjth wtatJvtg Mrs George VanHom of Howell, 0nUrio Cwdu formerly ofHamburg township is a patient at the Howell State Sanitar Gerald Kennedy had, his am ium His home is in Grand Rapids, quite badly burned at Newport Mr and Mrs R L Casey who Beach, Portage Lake, Stttsjfcy when have been hving in the Ed Farnam someone ignited a hydrafen ftUadT house on Main St for the past year toy balloon by plaotat a cigaw have gona to Dttroit to reside afalnst U m , S The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1933 The May Day Mystery Octavus Roy Cohan Copyright by Octaru Roy Cohen WNU Service CHAPTER XIContinued Five mlnutes later Keagan returned to the room He spread out on the table the contents of Vernons pockets a ha4kjctrteTrBrtDiTnrBtirpeii, a note bojpl several visiting cards, a frater IjpM, a hunch of keys, less than tJe UtyM in sliver, a packet of clga and a box of matches coarse, Larry But we cant accept your resignationfor two reasons One is that we believe you are innocent The second is that it wouldnt help you particularlyif you ever came to trialif we had acknowledged our lack of confidence by permitting you to leave the facuHy later that day Larry and Tony met by Old Main and walked toward Pine top a knoll which rose above the surrounding country and from which one could look down upon the Marland campus, and thence still farther to the sprawling town of Marland Half the student body saw them together and every young man and woman made a point of waving cordially, hut no one Joined them The students were more than a little em barrassed They wanted the pair to know that there was every belief in their Innocence, every sympathy, every willingness to do whatever was necessary by way of help but there was a natural hesitancy in Intruding on their privacy The tragedy had cast a sort of ghastly mantle about them They reached IMne top and stood regarding each other the man tall and blond and very boyishlooking despite the tiny lines of worry about his eyas the girl vividly beautiful Their hands were clasped aj it tun consulted his watch MidI Wonder if youd run up thrre tosorrow alone Suif I will I can he hack tomorrow evetvinfl Wtwfa the hlg idea Jim detached the key from the ring Take this with you John Ive got a bunch that Max Vernon rented a box at some big Steel City hank Take sonfe samples,of tils handwriting with yon because hed use an assumed name, of course You can rheck up on nil horns rented in the Inst rotiple of daysthen compare the handwrit ing And If I And the box shall I take a took Inside NOM Well just fake it for grnnted that If he rented a hosttherethe Marland hank money Is In itor anyway Vernons share What Ray Ilengan rose Im on my way Chief At rhe door he turned And fWAa And fhat rnsh ,Tmnnrt li turns out to he Vernon who had It will you admit then that I was right Jim smiled broadly Maybe he saWhsWiSMrerhink yon were pretty near right, anyway CHAPTER XII Warm brilliant sunshine bathed the courtyard when Tony Peyton and Iirry Welch walked out on bond to temporary freedom There was Ivy Welch, seeming a great deal older than she had four days previously, yet irrepressibly youthful withal and a score of Larrys undergraduate friends young men and women who had come down to congratulate the young couple oh what every one considered the end of their jeopardy Ivy was particularly happy They wouldnt have let you out If they thought you were guilty, would they, Larry He shook his head I dont belleveso Sis Hood She clasped her hands All the time you were In there Bud, I couldnt think of anything except etrcept He squeezed her hand Dont you worry, Kid I didnt have anything to lowlth it Tonywas wHh a group of her partlcular friends and Larry nodded toward her Why dont you and she make up, Sis Ivys face grew stern I dont like her, Larry Why Because she started all this Tf she hadnt butted in on Pat and me If she hadnt run to you tf she hadnt been such a fool as to go to Pats room at the fraternity house Oh cant yousee, Larry, that cant help believing Pat never would have been killed If she had minded her own business Im sorry you feel that way Sis Tou know fm crazy about her Ivy sighed 1 guess Im Just a crab, Bud But tf T fwt that way wefl, I cant help It can I Then she reached out Impulsively and pressed his fingers Maybe HI get over It Several automobiles were waiting, and at the request of the president, Larry rode to the college with that dlgnltar nd Dean Boyd They discussed the case gravely and told Larry s great many things about Max Vernon which he had not known They themselves did not know many details, but the campus was overflowing with rumor Larry was doubtful Tt doesnt seem possible that Max would do a thing like that And it didnt seem possfble that you or Miss Peyton would, either We bave been mighty worried Youve been darn white to me 1 Intend to resignso the college wont after The two older men smiled WeYe sorry for the scandal of When All This it Over, Tony, You Will MjTy Mi you It was fine of you, dear But we must go to Mr Hanvey and tell him the truth That Pat was already dead when you reached his room But I didnt say Oh, yes you did Larry Just a second ago Now listen to me I dont know whnt you think about himbut believe thut terriblelooking Mr Hanvey is one of the most wonderful men I have ever met He can tell when were telling the truth, and he knows when were lying I told him the truth, deareven when it looked like 1 was tightening a noose around your neck I was scaredand yet I wasnt scared Everything I said seemed to increase your danger Mr Hanvey looked like he had gone to sleep Then the next thing we knew we were released on bond Mr Hanvey knows a lot And If hes going to help us, we must help him He nodded slowly aI guess youre right His face was very serious Its kind of tough on Max Vernon, Isnt It Im sorry for that boy Terribly sorry And yet If killing Is ever justi fied, It was then We have no right, Larry, to keep the truth from a man like Mr Hanvey, who is struggling to help us TV 11 IC11 fXILU, They stood In silence for several minutes Overhead a mocking bird trilled gayly the pine trees swayed softly in the warm breeze which swept in from the countryside The air was freighted with the fragrance of floyjers and on Pine top there was no suggestion of anything but Ineffable peace and happiness It was so different from the solitary confinement at the Marland Jail so gloriously a relief from the staring at four blank walls and a tiny square of barred window They were very young and very much In love with each other, and Larry moved so close to her that their bodies touched When all this Is over, Tony, you will marry me as as though they had beea eon fronted by some of the starkness of life a month ahead of time Barnes life, human love examinations and bachelors degrees seemed of small moment by comparison i The afternoon dragged away Larry j worked over his class books, trying to rid himself of the effects of the experience and wondering what the fu i ture had in store for Tony, for hlin j self, and for Max Vernon And in his room at the hotel, Jim Hanvey sprawled on the bed and devoured a detective story It was there that John Reagan found him Jim put the book aside reluctantly Gosh he commented Its great that story Just as soon as 1 got interested In something like this, you have to come butting In What is It Reagan spoke crisply On the morning of May second a man answering Max Vernons descriptionand there aint any doubt, Jim that It was Vernonentered the American National bank of Steel City and rented a box He gave the name of William T Aragon He took the box with him into a little booth Then he left the bank The box is number two thirtyfive, nd unless Im ail wrong youll find a lot of Brother Fiskes lost money right there Good work, 44, Soudidnt Jookln the box No You said not to But I left word that no one was to be allowed In there, even with a written order from Arngon Thats fixed good and tight And so The telephone buzzed and Hanvey answered This Is the warden at the jail, announced the voice at the other end Miss Peyton and Mr Welch are down here They wunf to see you as soon as possible Send em over to the hotel, will you Then lie turned away from the telephone and grinned boyishly at his friend Welch and Miss Peyton are on their way over, John Stick around if you want I have a hunch were going to hear some interesting dope Tony Peyton acted as spokesman Larry and T have been talking pretty seriously Mr Hanvey Weve decided that youre playing square and are entitled to have the whole truth so far as we know It Jims big face beamed Thats fine, Miss Peyton But l want to ask one thins before we start Am I going to get the whole truth or only part of it The whole thing Great Suppose yon becln She shook her heajl 1 havent thing to adTto what I told you at the Jail That was the plain, unvarnished truth I think you know the truth by Instinct Thats why I told It to you In the first place OUR CHILDREN By ANGELO PATR1 DONT LAUGH Part Played by Chance in Life Not Possible to Deny Luck Is an Element C HILDREN take themselves and their ways seriously, A lot of thought and effort o Into their work and play The results of their efforta look good to them The lopsided box, the crooked sheel ot paper, the primitive skerches are perfect in their eyes When you point to them with the finger of scorn, when you laugh at them, you hurt the creator ot these works to the hearL He put all he had into them and you poke fun at It All urtists all craftsmen, work to i heir vision Ret ore ever a tool touches the material the idea is com plete The worker sees only that vi sion Not until his hands are lifted and the work set auirt does be realize the span thai lies between bis vision and his work Gradually as his fervor coo18 the realization ot imperfection dawns upon Mm AoMb visioniS horn and another work is started It will be started It his spirit is not crushed It will not be started if ridicule kills the creative spirit Teachers and parents often fail to get this point of view which is the childs very own To rhe teacher every error stands out UUe a sore thumb Parents feel the eiloits ot their children keenly They struggle along and suffer with them It Is to hide their anxiety and their pain that they so often belittle a childs effort Oont do that Appreciate the work of the childs mind and band Jo be hind I he clumsy effort to tiie vision the child cherished So long as his work is sincere it Is good Von can say So safely So long as the child cherishes his vision and struggles to attain it he can be encouraged and praised Screen bis unseasoned spirit from biting sarcasm and the bitterness of ridicule It is cruel to wound a child through his work This is true of very little children as well as older oties When a child tries to tel a story and falters, using the wrong words, tailing to catch his own idea firmly enough to express 1t clearly, it isnt funny It is as great a disappointment to him as a bad in vestment Is for yon and you know bow you welcome the sarcasms of your friends on that point Lnless you can stand besidethe child, unless you can see wnat he sees and feel as he feels, unless you can understand his impulse and appreciate his effort to create ami to pyprpss Its a pity your boy friend didnt get the same hunch Wed maybe have let him out earlier T was a fool I suppose broke In you cannot help him Then at least you need not hurt him Laughter can he as cruel as a blow and as kind as 4 caress It Is well known that as nothing succeeds like success, so u thing fails like failure, said Mr Oato Ninetalls and It seems highly probable that both ability and circumstances have a strong effect on either result Ernest V Henderson In his Short History of Germany, records that Napoleon, speaking of General Mack, who surrendered the Austrian army October 17, 18a said He is certainly one of the most Incapable men in existence and moreover he has bad luck Napoleon himself was of course, capableand had good luck That Is, such conditions prevailed for about twenty years Then they changed It might have been from a loss of capability or a failure of good luckor both At anyrate, fie took no further part In the success ful activities of the world There have been other men who were capable and lucky, which qualities form an irresistible combination There have heeri men who were ca pable, and men who were lucky Neither bind got quite so far As such an irresistible combination is seldom, if ever, lifelong, the question arises as to whether such a capable man would be so successful if he were not lucky, or such a lucky man would be so successful if he were not capable and, indeed, a further question as to whether a good deal of whnt passes for capability isnt mostly or wholly luck On the other hand, what is enviously called luck may really becapahtlTry The two are such complementary attri butes that it is almost impossible tc determine which is dominant There are those, of course, who say that there Is no such thing as luckthat is, chance good fortun but certainly there is some Inexplicable and uncontrollable force that has a powerful, even a decisive, effect on the affairs of men, and it would seem that luck is as good a name for it as any, whether it con cerns the cast of fortune or of the dice nor is there any doubt that I favors some people more than it does otherssuch as General Mack It is our own feeling that when it favors us we are capable, and when it does not we are unlucky This satisfies our selfesteem, and does no particular barm, but It can hardly be regarded as a disinterested anal ysis Tndoubtedly a great many True to Duty Call Whitebearded Father Goutray recently left France to be the first bishop of French Guiana, which includes the dreaded Devils island, that penal settlement The bishops flock Includes about 4,000 murderers and IfabTfual criminals serving long sen tences Only one cargo boat a month stops at Cayenne Father Goutray, who has spent 25 years as a missionary, says he will live the same hard life as his flock, and he plans to know each man individually vvv r She looked straight into his eyes Yes Larry Id like to put into words to be able to tell you how much I love you You dont need to 1 understand His arms closed about her and he held her close, staring hungrily into her eyes Then, suddenly, he burled his face in her hair and so they stood for an age of time All that afternoon the campus hummed with crazy rumor and wild conjecture It was one thing to read In the newspapers of a murder and quite another to come In contact with one The tragedy had cast a pall over the campus yet It had brought a new and strange excitement Even com mencement, which at this season of the year usually loomed up as being allimportant, seemed a matter of little moment, Examinations held terrors for ver few of the students It Larry Rut I knew I was Innocent and thought youd never be able to convict me So T wasnt verymuoh of a hero, after all And I was a trifle frishtened Ry what By the thing youve know all the time that Pat Thayer was dead when I went to his room Knowing that Miss Peyton had been tfteTinrfrdfhaT she was desperateand seeing Thayer deadI had every reason to be afrafd Suppose T had said Thayer was dead when T was there and you had be lieved me And then suppose It turned out that Vernon had never visited the room Cant yon see that it would have checked It hack to Miss Peyton beyond any argument Yeh Thats right, sure enough Vm mighty much obliged, Son for clearing all these things up In my mind And now suppose you tell me about that visit There Isnt much to tell T was rather appalled by the depth of Ivys Infatuation for Thayer I was in a peculiar position In that I had prom ised Miss Peyton I wouldnt tell any one about her marriage to Thaver THEY MADE4UE figured that by that timetwo oclock she had had plenty of chance to see Pat and I felt It was up to me, as Ivys brother, to warn him off What did you have in mind when you went to Thayers room The young man hesitated Tm trying to be honest, Mr Hanvey, and the fairest way to answer that question Is to say Idont know Rut Its only honest to say that I fntended to make It mighty clear to Thayer that hed better keep away from Ivy T ee And when you got there He was dead I got rather sick, Just looking at the body Did you touch him Good Gd No How long were you In the room IP THERE Is any one thing more than another that makes me long to be Merlin and have the power to change children Into other forms and persons, it is the cry, He made tue do It The Instant a child says that, he betrays his weakness, that pitiful weukness that makes him a tool for all who care to use him It is useless to scold and fume about It He says that because he is that kind of a child We have to seek for some magic that will turn him into the other sort of child the one who says Not me You cant fool me Go chase yourself 1 am always heartened when a childs mischief or mistakes are posi tive When he says I did that I wanted to see what Old Man Willis would say If I put a brick through his garage window Anyway, hes too gay Calling us names and telling our fathers on us all the time I dont feel discouraged even when the offense is worse than that When Roland ran away and hitch hiked for Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD of our misfortunes that are blamed on chanceare the effect of bungUas, and mucb of our good fortune that Is credited to capability Is quire as undoubtedly the result of luck Perhaps ft is just as well If wst could not pat ourselves on the back without dislocating an arm, life could be a sorry affair We feel a fins glow of generosity when we pat oth er people on tbe back, even when wsj think that they may be worthy of it but It is not nearly so satisfying as when we pat ourselves on the back for then we bave no doubt whatever that the commendation is deserved After all, all of us have some capability and all of us nave some luck but most of us experience great difficulty in keeping them working togetherIndianapolis News Now my clothes last 2 or 3 times longer QINCB I stopped abusing my clothes O every weeksince I began soaking out the dirt instead of scrubbing it out against a metal washboardI must have saved at least 100 For clothes washed tbe safe scruMes Rtaso way last 2 or 3 times longer And they cdme shades whiter tooeven without boiling The Rinso way of washing clothes is the modem way So easy on youso easy on your hamksu wonderfully easy on the clothes Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as puffedup soapseven in bardtsi water Great in washerstoortd simply grand for dishes Get the BIG package WSp THE BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP IN AMERICA WNUO 3038 I dont know Maybe two minutes, maybe ten 1 cant remember, Why didnt you report finding the body Because I thought of Miss Peyton Hanvey nodded approval Pretty straight story, Welch There aje lust one or two more questions First of all did you touch the knife Larrys face expressed surprise What knife The knife Thayer had been killed with T didnt see any knife MI see Jim extracted a black cigar from his vest pocket, snapped the end from Ir and lighted the thing with a brief nod of apology to Tony You took that diamond ring off Thayers finger, didnt you Again that startled light flashed In Larrys bine eyes I told you dMnt touch tfce t alL TO Bl CONTIWUBDI a, week and then wired home, Send me ticket Im tired hiking I got a sore foot He got the ticket and a calm reception His Aw, I was tired of hearing her telling me I was left back because I didnt know this or I didnt know that Sure I remembered my mother, but I was coming back I knew I had no right to use the money for the groceries for myself, but I needed some, and so I just took It aloag I can manage all that because it is direct and positive There was some thought behind it But when he says, I was coming home and 1 met him and he says to me, You gotta come along Im going to beat It on the freight tonight 1 said 1 didnt want to go hut he made me, I feel sick is one of natures greatest iffsPreserve its soft texture with, a soap that contains tax choicest products of nature WCuticura Soap7 YESTHERES A DODGE TRUCK FOR EVERY HAULING NEED , I know 1 have to get out the magic wand and the Incantations and the blue powder and make a magic that will change this child into a real one with a mind and a purpose and a wilL First, 1 call in the chila specialist, and 1 give him a list of things which he is to investigate thoroughly This child must have In him somewhere something of strength on which we can build Then I want to feed him right I want something of the quality of the mothering earth to go from them to him Next, 1 want him to live with peopl who are close to what i want him to be Goodness is catching Manners and morals are Infectious, You can do a lot to change tbe negative child into a positive one If you work hard at tbe Job and bave a lot of faith In him and In yourself Faith goes before work always BU SyndicWNU Servloe, f Want to sav money on hauling equipment New 6cylinder , JSH SBBi v jfiBBmesBBa SPBPB KB5 1893 gfc BBBBBBBBkd HE A Dodge Tracks and Commercial Cars are designed to co hanUng costs lower tan warnever dreamed of before Now priced a ma singly low See your Dodge Dealer andlet him go over your hauling problem with van without obligationand 9 chances in 10 Dodge Trucks or Commer cial Cars can save you money last the thtas for qateb pickopt end dellverle Has Floating Power engine mount A log Hydraulic Brake, many SAKII ether advantage TJw ISttlKtoa, f7flndr standard chataUUl wheelb Dee framesmil floetina rear axle fni iramcs ran notiing rear axie A m jt exhaust valve eatfnaertaot her SAIH great engineertsc advantage V dU Price F O B Factory, DetroitBnmpert end Extrs Eqaipmtui Additiomml 1PM eWPPeesJBjspBjBBjBjBjsjseBPoeoWBp HP The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, August 2, 1933 Wise to Rejoice in Good Fortune Pleasure Expanded When It Is Divided Among Loved Ones MHW I7 0ULDNT you Just love to own one or several of those smart, cool, attractive and very practical mercorizedcottoD handcrochet blouses which highclass specialty shops are showing this season, to wear with the nowsovoguish linen particularly hlack linen or pique suits Well, why not be the happy possessor of just such They are so easy to make and Inexpensive when home crocheted and are they goodlooking As to handcrochet, its the rage just now Chic Parisiennes simply dote on it, wearing blouses of crochet with their bestlooking suits, and gloves the cunningest affairs you ever saw, with flare cuffs, the whole thing done in a dainty lacy stitch Belts, too, and pockethooks and hats all of crochet, while their frocks are trimmed with designful crochet insets and entire yokes and edgings and such The group of clever blouses in the picture cannot but prove an inspiration to those who feel the urge to cTochotThe vnfltlx Important thing about using mercerized cotton for these blouses is that tt washes so perfectly no matter how colorful it be Of nnnrae yon niP goinp to hv a hard time deciding which of the blouses pictured to copy We think the model on the standing figure Is particularly goodlooking Its darling when made in a pastel shade to match the skirt, although It Is just as effective In contrastpale blue cotton crochet blouse with a pink pique or flannel skirt, or, if you like monotones, a pink crochet blouse topping a pink linen skirt, a matching linen swagger coat completing this most intriguing threesome Oh there Is no end to the staging of effects which can be done with these uandcrocliet blouses, it is the handsome shell stitch which makes the aforementioned blouse outstanding, nlso the tricky picot crochet finish ing at the neckline The eyesatisfying little sweater with its pert cap sleeves on the seated figure Is crocheted in blue and white cotton, intermingled so as to give It a sort of tweedy effect The fashionable high neck of the stripedyoke blouse shown to the right below, also its wee puff sleeves, make this model a smart item in anyones wardrobe The buttons at the belt nro a huppy thought, avoids otretch ing when you slip the blouse over the head The young woman whos head and shouldorB above the group ate pictured, is very much In crochet attire Her blouse is a perfectly stunning affair crocheted in the popular Hlet stitch, bright orange with white The white sports hat crocheted of mercerized cot ton has the soft, easily draped brim which Is becoming tofffi types of faces A band of mesh ititch suggests new height for the cnhCn 1933 Western Newspaper Union DOTS IN THE MODE By CHERIE NICHOLAS It ts surprising how persistently dotted effects keep In the mode To day, polka dots, from medium to tremendous coin dots, are, if possible, more fashionable than ever Paris designers especially exploit the dotted theme To be sure, the costume pictured is rather extreme from an Amer ican standpoint, yet It goes to show how Prench couturiers are placing emphasis on dots Another fashion which loses not In favor is that of Mack and white As the season progresses It is apparent that black with white U aa much in the limelight as ever The tlghtAttlng sleeveless black velvet Jacket and the selffabric gloves ae the high spots of this costume Jacket Easembles The Jacket frock is developed In all the fabrics of the momentsummer aheer crepes, printed crepes, chiffons, linens, pique, eyelet embroidery tod other cottons ONE BLACK DRESS IS FOUND ENOUGH Blessed are ye who have one good black silk dress and half a dozen sets of collars and cuffs, six hatbands, two hats, three pairs of shoes and two pairs of gloves with detached cuffs With a rounded or Vneck for the dress, any number of diversified collarsshze, shape and colormay be applied, being careful to choose the correct hatband, gloves, cuffs, shoes and purse With the hats, shoes and gloves black and white, or perhaps one set in a brown, beige or a medium green, yon can do wonders with constructing a wardrobe suitable for ail occasions One evening gown, with two or three different jackets, accomplishes miracles and makes one realize that orig inality and Ingenuity are having a big Inning There vould be much more happiness ID tie world If persons would rejoice with the same intensity with which they mourn There is a peculiar impression that it is right to be sorrowful over sud things, but o be joyful over good iortunes is unseemly This is not a reasonable conclusion We arouse sympathy and pity in our friends when we are cast down, and this reacts to depress them The more deeply Ihey enter into our sadness the more is their horizon overshadowed with gloom Certainly if we love our friends, we cannot have any desire to make them miserable with our afflictions or misfortunes While we jrpprecrate their understanding and their condolence, it is regretahle that we should intrude our grief upon their lives This should he a strong influence in making us iie above our troubles In being glad over our good fortunes we expand the scope of pleas ure, and we help to make others rejoice also Our friends, instead of being sorry for us, as when we have troubles, share the enthusiasm over our success and prosperity, and our happiness is, to some degree, their happiness also And so through our gaiety, we add to the pleasure of friends When we are exuberant over good fortune we will Jitid our happiness the more contagious tfWenro tactful In our rejoicing when with oth ers Just as we should think of others when we rise above our sorrows, fo that they do not mar the happiness of others, so we should be careful not to be exultant with those who do not have he good fortune that befalls us This does not mean that we should ignore our good fortune or belittle it, but that we should con vey our wish and hope that th others have us pleasant a thing happen to them, if not simultaneously with us at some subsequent time, it Is when we can In some way or meas are include those about us in our rejoicing tliut we increase our huppiness and theirs A child can literally jump for joy, and the sight does a mothers heart Hood She is as glad, or even more glad, over the jjood things which be fall her children, than they are them selves An adult gladdens the hearts of her friends and herselt in lest vivacious ways when she has good things come to her lint the spirit is contagious, and her opportunity to bring pleasure through sharing it is one of the joys of life 1933 Bel Syndicate WM Sen ire Capacity for Liquor Indian Stamina Test Yuuponthe strong medicine with which American Indians used to test the stamina of their bravesstill grows abundantly in the depths of Okefenokee swamp Irof lames Snkes, biologist o Ccorgia State Woinuns college, found duringn recent expedition into the iiuwr mtrhes nf thr vast stvamrr that the rare biological species thrives amidst numerous other plants seldom seen by white men Indian legends tell of a drink made of yuupon leaves us the inspiration for whoopee parties centuries before anybody Thought of calling them that Praves would drink the strong hlack draught for days in great quan tities He who remained on his feet the longest was chosen for the most honorable and most difficult missions Professor Stokes also found two rare specimens of orchids One of them, the lirnodrum tuberosum, is n broad, llowering plant covered on the upper side by a growth that has the appearance of human hair Contrary to tradition, neither Stokes nor any other of several scientists who made an expedition into the swamp with him saw a single 1 easily moccasin or minister rat tlesnake such as are reputed to infest the area ENTHUSIASTIC it was a wretched play 1,mg he fore the interval the ainiien negaa to boo and hiss But there was on man who clapped his hand vigor ously say said the mnn next to him, youve got nerve to applaud this shocking piny What CUD you seo In it The man smiled its not the play Im applauding, lie replied heartily, Its the hissing London Answers The doctor smilingly entered the room where his temale patient was reclining in a chair Ah he murmured, 1 see you are looking very much belter today Yes doctor the patient said I hae ery carefully followed the in structions on that bottle of medicine you gave me Let me see, now, said the doctor thoughtfully What were they Keep the bottle well corked came the reply Somerset Kng Standard The Modern Method Dont sell the old honiestead grandfather Ill turn the old dump into a hotdog stand No Hesitation Who was Noahs wife loan of ArkLondon Everybodys Weekly Maybe on WLS A board was testing the mentality of a negro you eer hoar voices without being able to tell who is speaking or where the sound comes from Vessuh answered the negro And when does ibis occur or the radio vs No Sordid Limitations Killeri exclaimed Mr Oohm, your boy threw a lump o coul at my boy Thais n KalVertv for yon When he feels theres a principle at stake, he doesnt think o expense Toron to TToIieT fii Almost Human An old tow I was recently diseov noil to have two hearts NWS Item Sounds like the bridge partner I had last week Smiths Weekly WRIGLEYS J FASCINATING FLAVOR TIRE PRICES Hiqfiu SAVE LOWOUTS arc caused by irictional heat generate in the fibers of the cotton cords in a tire Firestone is the only tire built with every cotton fiber saturated mid coated with pure rubberto prevent destructive heat This in one of the reasons why Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars in the 500 mile Indianapolis Race for lieonsecutiveyearsthe worlds most severe blowout test Rubber has gone up 242, cotton 115substantial tire price Dealer or Service Store in your com for your old tires on new Firestone II EVERY FIBER EVERY CORD EVERY PLY IS BLOWOUT PROTECTED BY QumZfjppinGf increases must follow The Firestone Service munity will give you an attractive allowance igh Speed Tires THE MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION THE NEW Tirtoe SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE Equal to All First Line, Standard rand Tires in Quality Construction and Appearance, Yet Sold at a Price That A fiords You Real Savings Ford mm 45011 Ford 47519 Neh Ruirk Cblt Ford Neeh Plymhj Rnrknr 51511 820 iludrr in burn SSJ SS01tt Other Sim Proportionately I AUK I k Lines of TIRES with rtrefott NAME AND , GUARANTEE SUPERIOR IN QUALITY Hmm V Yet Priced as Low as Special Brands and Mail Order Tires New Fall Coats Are Rich in Elaborate Fur Trim The new coats shown ID ear fall displays are richly trimmed with fur, many of them having both collars and upper sleeve accents of silver, stone or blue fox, astrakhan or Persian lamb Their silhouettes are generally almost straight, whle their hemlines are from 7 to 11 Inches from the ground The frocks shotsu with then are designed of soft wools or pebbled crepes with simple bodices, natural waistlines and slender skirts Black, red, brown and deep green are the favorite hues for early fall Summer Corsets of Soft Rubber Bid or Favor It Isnt fair to keep talking about the top layer of fashion am extol ling Its virtues while taking the more ob scure items for granted,, And right now there is considerable news next to the skin A summer corset has made a bid for fashions favor It is made ot soft rubberno stays or things to cramp your styleand Instead of being cut so long all the way down n give that sleek tine over the hips au1 upper part of the rhighs, sections are clipped out neatly hack and front and the legs slip through rings like garters, making a perfect fit Ttretone OLDFIELD TYPE Ford Chevrolet 45011 S6Q Ford Chevrolet, Plymouth 47519 3 05 Nub Tooi6 7S Buiek Chevrolet Ford Rockne 5151 S 7SS Stadrhr 55011 Othm Sim Prmmtortiommtmty Lam tretonc SENTINEL TYPE Ford Chevrolet 0 45011 Ford Chevrolet Plymouth 4751 548 Nwh Ee 500tO 607 Buiek Chevrolet Ford Neah Plymouth Roekne 51511 663 Othmr Simm Proportionfly IJOIB irefone COURIER TYPE Ford MB3H i3IS 44011 J Ford Chevrolet B2 Ford , 45011 Ford Chevrolet Plymouth 4Sf9 4ao J Ttreetoe PLUGS Hotter spark, increased power and longer life Sealed against power leakage Old worn pings waste gasoline We test your Spark Pings FREE 5 BRAKE Tirwione The new Firestone Aquapmf Brake Lining is moistureproof giving smoother braking action and more ponitive braking con trot We test your Brakes FREE f Kriinint 7irttont BATTERIES A new high standard of Power, Dependa bility and Long Life We will test any make of Battery FREE See Y Tha Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Augutt 2, 1M3 ORE SAFETY in the tread The safest tread is the one that can stop your car the quickest Goodyears stop quicker than any other tire 10 quicker than the second best Up to 77 quicker than others Tests on wet pavements prove it Why not buy the safest tire ORE SAFETY in the jupto 10,000 in case of two from traffic accidents and S 1,00 responsibility for property This responsibility can be ed in four ways by depositing 10,000 with the state treasurer by adequate motor liability ance by surety bond or by a pe sonal bond with two surities who each own sufficierc Michigan erty to meet the brnd Everythings going up in price Herearetheattrac tively low prices at which you can still buyGood ear Tires todayGOODYEAR PATHFINDER ALLWEATHER r 440x21 465 475x19 545 500x19 595 500x20 615 525x16 68 526x21 725 550x19 775 440x21 630 475x19 680 500x19 735 525x18 635 600x21 1070 650x19 1320 Goodyears give you safety in every plybecause every ply is built with patented Supertwist cordand every ply runs from bead to bead Ask tb see a Supertwist demonstration and see for yoursetfhyt means moreiafety in every ply MORE MILEAGE Bus fleetsknow mileage And busfleetsusing Goodyear Tires report 97 more mileage than they got five years a o Goodyears for yoir car have the same improve ments that made this extra mileage possible tBASE BALL NOTES The Pinckney hard ball team defeated the Riaaman Plumbers of Howell here Sunday 13 to 9 Batteries for Pinckney Drummond and Dinkel, for Howell Wiltse and White Monday night Norman Campbell and Stanley Dinkel were in Fowler ville for the drawing of the base ball tournament to be held there There are 16 teams entered and two I games will be played each Sunday in September Pinckney drew Stockbridge, one of the hardest teams entered and will play at 100 P M Sept 3 Plymouth plays the Scha berg District team of Lansing at 300 that day Sept 10 Fenton plays the Howell Dairy and ham burg the Brighton Cubs Sept 17 Fowlerville meets Grand Ledge and Mason drew Williamston Sept 22, Periy plays South Lyon and Durand takes on Pleasant Lake The win ners play at the Fowlerville Fair The purse is 560 split 8 ways First prize 200, 2nd 160, 3rd 60 4th 60, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 20 each, j This week Thursday night the I Pinckney diamond ball team will S play the Consumers Power team at Howell, This team is in first place with a record of 9 victories and 2 defeats The Pinckney team has been going good of late and will do their damdest to beat them FOR SALE EXCHANGE bGBLAYBY GOODYEAR TIKES 2,000,000th Visitor Up in the Air Continued from first pag n PINCKNEY WINS FROM Y M C A 8 TO 1 The Pinckney soft ball team evened up matters with the Y M C A team from Camp Birkett, Silver Lake, Monday by taking them into camp 8 to 1 In a previous game the camp won from Pinckney 7 to 4 Sam Mummery pitching for the Camp Birkett boys got 12 strikeouts and allowed 10 hits Swarthout and Smith however each got three of these Jimmie Drummond worked for Pinckney and was not forced to extend himself The Piuckney leaiii unly made FOR pigs SALE30 Chester Edward Farrell, R F D 2, Dexter White I FOR EXCHANGE01ds 4 H P i motor, also smaller one Would consider poultry, calves or row boat H A Rowe, Darwin farm FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE n0 acre farmat 2rr acre, for 20 to 60 acres free and clear 2,000 mortgage Rudolph Lazlo, Pinckney chairs, FOR SALE Dining rooii library table, day bed Inquire at Dispatch Offlco WANTED TO BUYYoung calve I also have new potatoes for sale George Greiner buffet, FOUND A box of fishing tackle Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Jay Brigham FOR SALE condition, 1 refrigerator, condition, 2 square stands, extention Dining table, 1 sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table F E Weeks excellent excellent 1 round vaccum i FOR SALEWhite Wheat, 200 bu J P Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich R F D No 1 WANTED 1U BORROWMoncy to repair school house Period wanted for is five years District has FOR SALEA coucn m Al condi assessed valuation of 247,000 Reeves School District, W H Gardner, Moderator tion Mrs William Loll FOR RENTOur house on St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey BOY SCOUT NOTES Boy Scouts of Livingston county district will hold another jamboree and court of honor next Monday afternoon andevening at the Purdy Woodruff estate on the north side of Howell lake The boys and their parents had such a yood time at THE NRA WHAT IS IT two misplays while the boys the camp fielded loosely Pinckney from FORCED TO RAISE CASH 1 Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 5600 Milford Granite Works AteJvin SilUeniiiin, nine ears uiu, of ffjRMtM Citv iis ivrn m HepJuuiC rMe and efaown honors fur holnsr the twomillionth visitor to A Century of iProgressthe Chirnjro Worlds Fnir ne nt the famous Lhvard twins will attempt a reennl ilit Into the stratosphere nt A Century of irnpre, the Chicago Worlds lair Here is Twin Jean inspecting the gondola in which the flight will be made, in the prosnrirp of thousands assembled in Soldier licld home former linckneyiu who had been out oi work over a year Whether this will continue ur not, the future will tell In the meantime we should give this m emem our united support Wre understand that a number of Lansing stores will close a 500 1 M daily from now on instead ofT ivermore, 2b i 00 P M in order to comply withJ Ib, rs the code Smith, If Swarthout, 1 Reason, lb Drummond, p Dilliway, 3b N Miller, c C Miller, If Battle, 2b AB R 4 3 W Lamb, rf 4 4 2 3 3 3 2 1 3 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 H 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 PO A 0 0 Pinckney Dispatch 1 00 yr Stock Up on Flour Now Qny 7 Days Until Federal Processing Tax of 17c Sack Goes into Effect QContinued from first page THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION tare the responsibility for the education of Michigan children Available revenue for the continuanca of public schools in Michigan has been decreased more than i percent during the present year In the face of this known fact, th revenues of the 1033 Legislature failed The to provide funds tor keepnj schools open The neglect of the Legislature to take such necessary, action deprives children enrolled in DO percent of Michigans schools of the minimum, amount of school ing required by our state law 4 The curtailment of educational opportunities will most seriously affect, children of the poorer fam ilies and thus tend to increaae the handicap placed upon these children 5 The shutting down of thousands of Michigan schools for from three to six months will increase the amount of crime and delinquen hihlren of the care Camp Birkett AB R H Lovelace, c 3 0 1 Barth, 2b 3 0 0 Schultz, lb 3 0 0 Gembis, If 3 11 Tucker, cf 30 2 Hawley, rf 3 0 0 Ball, rs 3 0 1 Jones, 3b 3 0 0 Gates, Is 2 Q 0 Mummery, p 2 0 0 3 7 0 2 5 1 1 2 0 0 PO 12 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 the last Jamboree and court of honor that they voted unanimously to hold another similar affair at the, At Mill OWJ same place The Scouts will arrive during the afternoon, and will play several ball games between various communities of the entire county Lit r there will be swimming and a fvies of contests in Sc uitcraft, inclum, treeidentification, string burning and a repetition of the Tugofwar and horsse and rider contests which RADIO SERVICE 0 j proved so popular at the last occa sion The boys will take their own food for supper, and will cook it over open fires Later in the evening the Livingston court of honor J 1 0 E 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 II I am prepared to service and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubeg When in need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 PintVnty Marvin Shirey General Insurance A H Murphy Phone No l Lavey 1 and I9F3 j will be held, with Superintendent John S Page of Howell presiding It is expected that a large number of local Scouts will appear for advancement at that time, and each candidate is requested to weai Scout uniform if possible The campfire program accompanying the court of honor will include scout Pinckney, Michigan Establish 1 1865 Incorporated 191 Three base hitsSmith, Swarth ons stunts and stories The gen out Struck out by Drummond 4, Mummery 12 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Birkett 5 Umpires Lavey and Read Cold MedaI,PilIsbury,Polar Bear,sack 93c Orieat 76c Thee Prices are for BH, Lot Only Clarks W deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 are U S PRODUCES ALL BUT SIXESSENTIALS New YorkLess than two and onehalf per cent of U S imports are essentials and Hiese, accordingto cy by depriving c and training of the schools FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY L VW Michigans new motor vehicle operators financial responsmility law is not a compulsary insurance law but is intended to restrain carelrss irresponsible drivers who have no regard for the safety of other highway users Upon receipt of certification that a judgement of 300 or more has not been satisfied the Secretary of State, under the Maw, is required to suspend the operators license and use of license platen These can only be reinstated bv furnishing proof that the judgement has been met and by cstab I luhing future fthalTciai responsible the Department of Commerce, comprise but six items platinum, tin manila, sisal, kapok and rubber These articles are not produced in this country and no satisfactory substitute for them is known or produced at home Other import items not produced here and for which nu satisfactory substitute is knoh are nine In num per coffee, tea, cocoa, camphor, cinchona bnrk, cork, opium, cloves and pepper These are listed as seminecessities German Olano, Colombian Consul General here, calls attention tn the fact that the leading item on each list is one for which the United States looks chiefly to Colombia, 8 A Among the necessities, platinum Is an Important Colombian export in Jhe production of which that country Is second only to Russia while coffee, the first Item on the semine cessities list, Is Colombias chief product, that country being not only the leader In production of the flavorsome high altitude grades but occupying second place in quantity production among the world1 eoffee producer eral public is invited to witness this campfire and court of honor, and parents and friends of Scouts especially urged to attend Each troop present will be expected to give a report of its sum mer activities More troops than ever are conducting troop camps and trips through all parts of the, state and to the Century of Pro1 gress exhibition in Chicago More troops are also holding regular mee tings th rou gho u t the s v mm er months this year than ever before, with an emphasis placed on spa vtime activities to provide a proper outlet for the energy of the growh boys Over Sixtyfive Years Banking Safely McPherson State Bank Howell, Mich CaDital 150,000X0 Surplus 76,00000 OL r Improved Pasture Pays IMPROVED pastures are a cheap source of feed for stock A farmer in New Hampshire, cooperating with his county sgeqt topdressed bis i acres of pasture with 500 pounds of complete fertiliser at a cost of 75, re ports the United States Department of Agriculture After 4 weeks he turned his cows out on this pasture Tests made during the six weeks the cows grazed there showed that his herd pro duceLJ,000 pounds more milk than they did ID the same period the pre vious year, although the farmer had one cow fewer and fed 800 pounds less grain Based on current milk prices he made 189 on the extra milk and lared H8 on the grain, netting him as Increase In Income of 1120U 8 o AxTlcuHurt, , f i jm 7 MONEY IN THE BANK nLnBft A py who has his Wh i ,mney there be used when needed exnenHit f Akn fv, exPenatures arise, but a so the accumulation of many people s money makes a fund vhfch can be used to advantage inking Financing 0f deserving enterithTlVV the Actions o his bank When something is done to help the community to go ahead, that means increased values for everyone living in the community we are at your service for either a checking or a savings account, xour business always appreciated Ink 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, 1933 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1933 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 1933-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/722372fd04b6004d790c49f641ddfe0b.pdf e12687b0aa1e5cb4e6c9e52c9a77e432 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. WB MOTTO Ui AIM THE wwi nun NT TO nnrt wSpatch OUR SUMCRiTiON RATI IS 125 PER YEAR t 86 Pinckney, LiVnifttoo County, Michigan Wednesday August 2 1939 No 31 liirhiffun Mirmr Political tim Gov DicUaaoaa Caare of Pussies PeopU Ignore All Issues Excopt the Liquor Oao The home rule policy of the late Governor Frank Fitzgerald, that the legislature followed in en actment of the new welfare act, la uuw Cuming huniB to rofltfL Counties must take up the slack in cost of relief it is announced by, Walter F Gries, chairman of the state social welfare commission Week End Auto Accident Fatalities Throe Parson ore Killed in Auto 1 Wreck Over th Week EadOth ers Ead Without Fatalitie One boy was killed and his three companions seriously, injured last Friday morning when a Wabash train struck the truck on which they were riding at the nail seed Messing I 7 miles southwest of HoweU James Parks, 11, was killed, his brother, Chester, 16, driver of the truck, Glenn, 7, and Harold Austin, a coueinjt visiting at the Parks home in jured The three were taken to the McPherson Hospital at Howell Ranson Armstrong, 66, and Fred Baris, 65, bachelors and operators of a store at Cavanaugh Lake near Chelsea were killed Sunday when their auto driven by Baris crashed into a car driven by Mariano Valenti, 28, of Detroit at U S12 and Moesbach road Valenti and his brother, Thomas, 17, were taken to Foote Hospital, JacksonThomas had a fractured skull J With the state broke at least 30,000,000 in the red and with a reduced state appropriation Available for the present fiscal year, the state commission allocated 650,850 to counties for August relief Coun ties had requested a total of 1,20 672 Wayne county alone wanted 489,000 Under terms of the new act the counties are given Anal authority over relief expenditures When state funds are exhausted, responsibility for maintenance of welfare according to the new act, fails back on wmim Red mlon pf Howell home governments Are all counties , was mixed up n autQ Qn doing as much as they can for MMonday egct ury lief of unemployed The commial g0n of Mf Mrg Pftt sioners think not JFacn county,, rick D,uon, fomer Pinckney rasi for instance, expended 440,000 for,denta hag employed by a new courthouse in 1988 when ilSheehan D aeani Co of How contributed only 900 for relief fop gever1 yeRrg Monda he wag while the state was giving it 658, delivering work on Grand Riverf east of Fowlerville He had finished his delivery and got into his car to drive away when he was hit by a large truck and semitrailer be Big Snake Hunt Here Last Friday RtptiU Killed in Firm Hoiue South of Town Cauta Much Esciftmant U Identified Ai An Adder CUKRtN OMMEN 0j Ye Editor T Governor Dickinson still continues to bask in the light of popularity He gets bushels of fan mail daily which he is not able to answerThe requests for speaking engagements are too numerous to fill Still he I, Lorenzo Murphy got an SOS call j booked up in a number of places from his family who live on the Sunday he was to speak at a camp Lucy Harris farm, south of town, meeting at Jordan lake, Tuesday he Friday morning that a huge snake waa t0 speak at Vandercook lake at had invaded thehouse and taken an Emancipation Day program and possession Renz collected three of Pinckneys first class snake catchers Orville Amburgey and son, Dick, he will be the head liner at the District Sunday school convention at Ogden Center on August 13 Plans and Bob Singer and drove out By jare also bein made to have him as 1 the time they arrived the reptile had Principal speaker at a Good Tern been shut up in a bedroom When j Plar Temperance Day at the New the rescue squad got there it escap York State Fair It was always aded through the bedroom window but fitted that there was considerable was at last cornered in a flower dr sentiment in this state and may bed of blue flags and dispatched It,be Gov Dickinson will be able to was a strange looking spotted snake unite it enough to be the Republican over three feet long with a single nominee in 1940 for governor The button on its tail It was brought to country went dry back in U18 hitown where several viewed it with cause tne antisaloon league was ab000 v , Officials ol some counties, however, think otherwise Quoting G R Harris, Wayne county welfare sup erintendent Countiea are limited fongingtoTGrand Rapids Trucking by the 16mill amendment and some of them cant raise enough taxes altogether to meet their relief coats Problem of State AM The relief problem into which the home rule was injected by the 1939 legislature is but an example of how state aid to local governments JueV mounted in the past few years, tdnMk in 1988 the total of revenue by the state and turned to counties, townships, cities and school districts did not exceed 40,000,000 a year Within six years the states tax load in behalf of local governments only has grown approximately 65,000,000, for a grand total of more than 100,000, 000 or half of all the money that the state collect The schools obtained more than 25,000,,000 more each year County and township relief commission last year absorbed nearly 40,000,000 County road funds received 80,000,000 from the state treasury And so the story goes What is the answer Will home rule, which taxpayers talk about so fondly stop the apparently everincreasing trend toward more spending of money for governmental public services Here is a neat question The property owner and consumer, who together constitute Mr Taxpay er, must provide the answer After all he is the fellow who foots the bill Vulnerable G O K Spots Conferences between Murray D Van Wkgoner and Frank Murphy at Washington over 1940 polities are said to have elicited a comment by the former governor that the Mich igan Republican administration has two vulnerable spats in its armor at 1 Revision of civil service by the legislature Murphys belief is that is sow largely a figure of safeguard for Kenneth C Pen Diddnse Co His car was demolished but both he and the truck driver were unhurt rv4H CLUBS AT FAIR TODAY I MiA Mritfmf 4f4 MICHIGAN MILK MAP Solid black portion of map shows the Detroit milk marketing area, as recently established by the Michigan Milk Marketing Board Thatched area shows territory, which combin ed with that in the black portion of map, that furnishes milk for the Detroit area is under consideration by the boards according to Chairman Elmer A Beamer out identification At last Norman Miller who used to catch rattlesnakes alive for the U of M was contacted and pronounced it to be a milk snake It is also called a spotted adder The name milk snake le to sell the manufacturers the ideu that prohibition would increase ef ficiency among the working men By this means they were able to get large funds to put over their campaign Prohibition came but did not comes from the fact that it is supProve to e what it was promised posed to mik cows although no one because there was no enforcement ever saw it performing this act AThe members of the different 4H Clubs from here are at the Fowler ville Fair today which is 4H Dayln there Theee organisations are the Coyle Canning Club, sponsored by Mrs Louis Coy la, the Castle Cann ing Club sponsored by Mrs Albert Shirley and three boys organizations sponsored by Francis Shehan, Joe Basydlo and Albert Dinkel MAY GET POSTOFF1CE AT HELL, MICH Rex White, Detroit News writer, had a writeup of Hell, the summer reoort known as HiLand Lake, in the rotogravure section of Detroit News last Sunday It included sev eral views taken there It also stated that a petition signed by some 65 people would be sent to Washington asking that a postiffice be establish ed there The revenue derived from the sale of Hell,Mich postmarks and 80uveniers it was believed will make it a paying proposition POISONIOUS WEEDS Catholic Church Rev Jane Carelaa Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother ol Pern etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Chareb Don Pattoa, Supply Paster Services each Samday mo Sunday School 114 K Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thiirfc evening prayer service a 800 Brighton Is Given Great Honor vas William Darrow recently lost a cow which had eaten some poisonioua weed This plant may have been marihuana although not many animals will eat this plant Other plants poinsonious to cattle, according to the tate dept of agriculture are water hemlock, poison hemlock, wild j black cherry, bracken fern, and the whits snakeroot Congregational Church Ret NL McLaoas, Pestor Sunday Services Horning worship 1080 Sunday School 1180 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearsal BAKE SALE SATURDAY Neighboring City Rjoies Becaut lony Paitor Will Train Ther for Jo Louit Fight Brighton has had greatness thrust upon her by the fact that Tony Pastor who will fight Joe Louis for the worlds heavyweight title on Sept 21 at Briggs stadium has selected the Ben Hur Country Club at the outskirts of Brighton as his training camp Numerous Midhigfen towms were after the honor but Brighton copped the bacon Pastor will ar rive there early this month accompanied by a whole retinue of spar ring pardners, rubbers, cooks, etc and will establish his headquarters in the cottages there He will work out there with sparring pardners but it will cost public 110 each to see him box with them Joe Louis may also be in this section as he may train at Northville It was not always thus Only a few years ago boxing was forbidden in nearly every state John h SulThe O S will hold a bake livan when champion had to fight sale Saturday at the Telephone Buil on barges on the river and both he ding Large vuiiety of baked gods and Jake Kilrain, his opponent were on sale arrested after a championship fight Com 5 in Mississippi Jack Johnson was rr i billed to fight James J Jeffreys in WILL GO TO ENGLAND j California but the fight had to be in transferred to Nevada when the govGerald D Line, sailed to England ernor of California refused to allow July 19th on the Queen Marywhere it to take place in his state During he will be employed for the next the war boxing was the chief pastwo months doing engineering for time of the boys in the army and the Eaton Manufacturing Company by their influence it was legalited of Detroit in about every state following the During his absence, Mrs Line will war Now the big boxing contest make her home with her parents, are attended by presidents, gover Mr and Mrs Nelson Bustard of nors, congressman, etc, and it is OFFER PRAYERS OR RAIN A Lansing Dispatch to the Detroit Times states that Bishop Al bers of the Lansing diocese requested both clergy and laity to pray for relief over the week end from the long dry spell ADVANCED SCOUTS CAMP AT MACKINAC ISLAND August 20 to 26 has been set as the date for a camp of older Scouts to be held at Mackinac Island for purposes of advancement, recreation and leadership training The camp will be limited to 16 picked Scouts Applications are already being received for this event JK LAST WEEK OF SCOUT CAMP August 6 to 12 marks the last week of the camp for Scouts at the Newkirk Reservation near Dexter, Michigan This s cout week will be followed by a vrek for Cabs, Aug st 1319, which brings to a close a season for 1939 All Pinckney Scouts are invited to enroll for the week of August Repeal followed and state liquor control This is still not entirely satisfactory for the same element of lack of enforcement of the liquor laws is present Chairman DeMaas of the state liquor control commis sion provoked a storm at the meeting of prosecuting attorneys of the state at Charlevoix last week when he charged them with responsibility for lack of enforcement This they hotly denied and said they were get ting no cooperation from the state liquor control dept This buck passing gets them nowhere As the time rapidly approaches for the new county welfare board to take over, conjectures are many as to what three men the three jobs on the new county board will fall Under the new law the three man board of supts of poor,county agent and county welfate administrator are abolished and a three man board takes over their duties The board of supervisors appoints two men and the governor the third man At the recent session of the board of supervisors at Howell one prospective candidate for the office passed a box of cigars around, we are informed The board will not select the two men until their October meeting As to whom the state will appoint there is no information A io u tu onw raak former Republican chairman of the 6 to 12, either for the entire week lt , ,, a a,,, board informed us that he favors or short Camp wHirh onens Sun which opens Sunthe appointment of Oscar Schoenhals day and coses Thursday evening ,V , lL ,, v K tne present head of the we fare The cost of the short camp is 5 , r ,, , , Kn Tva dept who is qualified and has given and the longer camp 750 The camp is limited to an attendance of 60 scouts Applications should be made in advance by writing 324 E dept wno is qualified and has give satisfaction and would be willing to sign a petition in his favor to be sent to the governor The only fly uLiMI1 I in the ointment is the fact that Mr Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan , , nuivu ow, u i Schoenhals is a life long Democrat DEPOT ROBBERY SOLVED ehat The depot robbery in which about 1S in money was taken from a i drawer on July was solved last week whan Adam Mairich of Detroit a former Pinckney resident, ad , isaittad taking the money He was t5LiTllS v tha amount good Suspicion was di fitional nfeWW had , t9mH , wt Hljkt tiM law from now on Is te wce at the time of WT Andsa4de4 HWe Bdght as 1tttWt AJso be tad o monay earlier m Hw day bit had plenty of roads at night wvn novo Knots JM tkat ersfl aarviea ooft weeej eew we wetweiet ejeei wmmj FWW nsosasjr tta eWnrtsjasat ssosst tSMCp w lis year tba lassjnfeira est to weps w eaiwp ew ea evw sw SJBSZSSS ax van ntej ssw t W TOMON APPOINTED STATE DAIRY INSPECTOR Pinckney, ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS Misses Norma and Katherine Eisele entertained a group of their Detroit friends Sunday evening at the Gene Campbell farm The evening considered a mark of distinction to be present at one of these million dollar events HARVESTS FIRST FRUIT Fred Block of Portage Lake now W Tandem of Powkrvflle iwas ippshHid state dairy commies let lkarsday by Oamwitoiivf Ajrkaftwa Burner Ha wftl km dame a Uviatstea, Wasbte end Oakland uomiUai Mi JVM a BHassary at FewJe baan atasaiaeat in the at thai vOaga for was ftred wJA a hayrack ride consider9 himieIf a full or and climaxed with wiener roast, chardUt ftnd comptent which was enjoyed by all Those authorit on done fTJ2W l BMJt y t, drought, San Jose scale 2 prospects for a bumper ap Blackie Blackwell, Irene Hanser, le time he Mt out Stanley SimmonaJerry Chnstenson an hil S5JTLtlirLRfWcUe P rtge Lake This year he CkiKat,l,l1 C,S PP to reap his first harvest Shehan, Noma Eisela and Steven twtHt , 7 he guarded sealooaly In spite of MARRIAGE LICENSES othw, 6 h pnA vtmd mm i7 Tr 0ttn among his friends who were Thtf0wteg lT all agreed that the fruit made up ware issued at the county clerk for thtjJ j of quantity by the otnea last weak Jack Kautnan, go, ,,11, of thir flavor NOTICE Peatoa, Thyrsa Soddv IS, Holly Rerhart Utcbfiald, 7f, South Lyom fitta Anas, SS, Oraaa Oak SSfrar1 mny ibers m 2T Wwi 4H u exhibiting at Tba village Taxes are uowdua, pviarviu tbis weak there and payabia at my home on Tbursj wju ba no band eoucart at Piacs t , m Thursday night Tba BUaebe Martin, Vfl Traam fa of Camp Newkirk, Dexter, Michigan DR MAX DURFEE GETS APPOINTMENT Dr Max Durfee, former Dexter physician has been appointed director of health service at the Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls He left Dexter 4 years ago to accept an appointment on the University of Michigan State Health Service BUSINESS UPTURN REPORTED and Gov Dickinson is ointing many of them not reappBusiness and industry expect a lively spurt in business this fall Charles E Boyd of the Merchants Retail Association reports business up 12 per cent over that of last year at the present time Auto deal ers expect a rapid cleanup of their 1939 stocks Chevrolet reports 21, 798 cars sold during the second tenday period in July, a gain of 3, 289 over the tint tenday period Pontiac reports an 11 per cent gain over the same period Industrial proj is not as much grain raised in this duction was up 82 per cent for the , section as in yean gone by and the period ending July 15 over tba same tractor threshing outfits and com We see that a 19 year old married woman in Nettleton, Arkansas, was fined 50 last week for wearing shorts that left her knees exposed In Arkansas they must have let theworld pass them by Shorts are common place in this section and no one pays any attention to thru, any more During Lynn Gardners Ust term in the legislature some uplift society got him to introduce a bill forbidding women to wear bathing suits or other such garb on the streets or highways Lynn got bushels of publicity and kidding but as we recalL his bill got very few votes and was snowed under Years ago threshing was a profession and several threshing out fits started out from here every summer about harvest time for a several months tour These were op erated by steam engines and were a novel sight in those times There period last year Employment was 71 per cent normal Bank deposits on July 16 ware 10 par cant higher than for the same thaw a year ar Mr and Mrs C E Backer ware Wedneoday guests of Mr and Mrs D C Moris m Birmingham Mr aad Mrs Clara Millar and chMre and Mrs, Henry Sbiray and daugweer peat the weak and at In ttvt there aad gat bines have put the steam engine out of business The Ann Arbor News last weak carried an interesting story of George Zeeb who lives south of Dexter and has been a thresher for 58 years He states that in the years gone by tba threshing season lasted 130 days but now it is usual ly over in about three weeks Now and improved equipment is re spas sjbk for this, be states PbsoksMfv soft bauars wew UIBW sua ba Dotre Edison teem of I Arbor here Friday alsjkt i ft m F1tf Mfiifri V ppifiwii iu, ijjfiji A, I w I 1 M i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1939 OP SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears 3P W ATUH any Class of kinder gartners cutting patterns from colored paper, and your fin gers will itch to pick up the scis sors and try it yourself Why not The luncheon mat and napkin shown here offer a suggestion for a way to use your cutout de signs for simple but effective applique work The long sides of the mats are hemmed and the ends faced with oneinch bands of green, as at A The napkins are also hemmed on two sides and faced with green bands on the other two The stem for the bright red cherry follows a circular line embroidered in green outline stitch The leaf is of the green material Experiment with cutting the cherry and leaf in paper When you have cut a design that pleases you, make a pattern in lightweight cardboard Cut the fabric a little larger than the pattern, clip the edge as at B then press it over the pattern with a warm iron as at C to make a Arm crease Remove the pattern, and sew the pieces in place with fine hemming stitches NOTE Readers who have not secured their copies of my two books should send in their orders at once Your choice of the CRAZYPATCH QUILT leaflet showing 36 authentic stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET will be included FREE with orders for both books, for the present Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 How to Sew articles that have not ap peared iii the paperTills offer will be withdrawn soon Send order with 25 cents immediately to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111, and both books will be mailed postpaid AROUND THE HOUSE LEADERSHIP HTHE United States has today the leadership in the worlds cultural and spiritual struggle for peace Dr Eduard Benes, former president of CtechoSlovakia For Mosquito BitesA little household ammonia added to the water with which mosquito bites are washed will remove the sting Oil UpDont forget to oil your vacuum cleaner and electric washer Oiling keeps them in good condition, and they wear longer When Making Blueberry Pie Mix one teaspoon of ground nutmeg with two tablespoons of flour and sprinkle the mixture on the berries, thenadd sugar VH GLASSES KooVfUd AlGHOCFRS Austere in Solitude Overbearing austerity is always the companion of solitudePlato CORN makft1 CORN a1 CORN It lit IHE worldfamous fla vor of Kelloggs Corn Flakes comes from a secret recipe known only to Kellogg No one has ever been able to match it 5 1111 Copr I9J9 by Kcitoct CMptay UABSt FOR W StoVaar I i in mi eni I Cli WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON MEW YORKOne day, long A time ago, a 17yearold girl, Janet Lord, wee walking along Han over street in Boston, a place where fM D yu meet sea Mother Roper9 faring men Tm Smilmr or from all ports The Seven Seas ol world Attracted by a hymn tune, she stopped before a building, listened to the music of a melodeon, the lusty chorus of mens voices, and, at length, drawn by a power greater than her girlish timidity, she mounted the steps and so entered the headquarters of the Boston Sea mens Friends society Thus destiny took hold of Janets Life and showed her the way to go Now Janet Roper, house mother of As Seamens Church institute on Sooth street, New York, is observing the fiftieth anniversary of her work antong sailors, and there it hardly a forecastle from the Capo of Good Hope to Cairo, from John OOroats to the Ambrose Light which does not contain at least one shellback beholden to her in any one of an infinite variety of ways She is slender, almost frail of physique There axe only a few traces of gray in her hair for all her 66 years, and her eyes snap with intelligence, vitality and kindly humor Several years ago Mother Roper devised the idea of publishing lists of missing seamen, copies being sent to seamens homes throughout the world for display upon bulletin boards The service has obtained extraordinary results Sailors out of touch with their families for years have been located and contacts restored, brothers have been reunited in farflung ports all sorts of happy things have been effected In all, to date, 5,327 sailormen sup posedly swallowed in the sea or forever merged in the melting pots of alien ports, have been recovered from oblivion While in Boston, Mother Roper met and subsequently mar ried a Congregational clergyman, engaged in similar serv ice They worked together in Gloucester, in Canada and in Oregon until her husbands death in 1915, when she came to the Seamens institute on South street She has no illusions about sailormen, holding them to be no better and no worse than other men Her work, and her three daughters, living with her in Brooklyn, comprise her enthusiasms JUDGE MANLEY O HUDSON of the Permanent Court of Interna tional Peace at The Hague, recently arrived here, is, characteristically, spending his vacation at Cambridge, Mass, looking into things of international juridical import He was once Bemis professor of international law at Harvard, a post he took, somewhat in discouragement, when his career was diverted by the refusal in 1928 of the United States to join the League of Nations The worlds leading authority on all questions pertaining to comity among nations, this world to him is no abstract thing, no matter of geographical division Human affairs and relationships are his passion A Missourianhe was bora hi St Peters m lfW he reyeries an attributed reaction of eithtene of his commonwealth in that far from asking to be shown, he is at an times willing, nay eager, to demonstrate Genial, incurably optimistic, mentally brilliant, he enjoys nothing so much as to stand at bay in intellectual combat, indulging with DArtagnans ardor in swordplay, in thrust, and rinoste, until hit oppo nents are either convinced or, at any rate, silenced He will plunge into contest, or, if no struggle is waging, he is very likely to start A Presidents Attendance Caused Flurry of Excitement in Church One Sunday during the summer of 1917 the President suggested that we drive quietly over to Vir ginia and attend the service at the Pohick church, which was the place of worship of George Washington When we arrived, the lit tle edifice was well filled Mr Wilson, my brother Randolph and I were escorted to the Washington pew, given prayer books and left to ourselves The service over, we were accompanied to the door by a member of the vestry and permitted to depart without any of the crowding about which usually attends the appearance of a President in public Also I was impressed by the large congregation, for It was raining Afterwards Mr Jervis one of the secret service men, asked M for Noon According to the United States Naval Observatory 12 00 M is almost universally used to designate 1200 oclock noon M in this connection is an abbreviation of Meridiem the accusative of the Latin meridies meaning midday May I tell you a story This is the story Knowing our plans, Mr Jervis had reached the church at 930, finding it closed and not a soul about At the nearest house be inquired whether there was to be a service The man did not know, but said that the preacher was holding Sunday school at his own home and that Jervis might inquire, of him At the ministers house Mr Jervis found a young man instructing a group of barefoot girls and boys Jervis asked the man whether there would be a service at the church, because the President had intended to come The President of what aehod the clergyman, Of the United States, replied Jervis The minister looked at his caller sorrowfully Young man, are you ill he asked Jervis showed his badge, adding that the President and Mrs Wilson were due in an hour The minister clapped his hands Children, Sunday school is dismissed All of you run home and tell your fathers and mothers the President is coming tochurch and I want a good congregation to welcome him Then he turned to Jervis Wise and Otherwise If your gardeo b fooling yea, hre it a few dig in return Women can gtoe nAf smile and take everytkuig beat wim a tear Every dog baa kU day, 7 is proverb And, judging by the few hi my back tardea, etery cat bat ber knight Parents are often a hindrance to children in e career m a mdge, HtrkHrbut the children could hardly ttart a career udthout them, A leaude worker tella me he eta 230 day for picking up litter A tidy ium Did the guy who taid honesty U the beat policy eer try telling the bea what be really thought of bam Hank tayt bii wifes new diet ha fairly took ber breadth away Young man, I must shave You run over to the church and tell the sexton to ring the bellvigorously At the church Jervis found the old sexton opening the door He gave the ministers message The sextons mouth stood open for a minute Then he said Here, you ring that bell Its just outside in a tree I got to go home and shaveEdith Boiling Wilson in The Saturday Evening Post See the World In Term of Human Species New at years eea, Jwdge Rad ef Nails eriaia hi list, and tie sine he has beetj attached te it Two years enftssf In was with the My gave hssn nse esd of eetved by a William SewoJI cottage, Uberty, Mo, is has alma mater and Bar vexd, where he took r VA p iai lot 46 HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES SAVE TO v A ON HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES That r,r 00 BS L,K TED to 3j HO ttosVto jtwM lO 4, SBS OK Sofc to 9 Towwftt i tt tWft Mf VSSSm tOi rSuJ GIGANTIC SALE Tir stone 4 I 4 m STANDARD TtRES LOMQ NONSKI MIltJhM rt IVN WMmWm L T O N c s i T O N E A N o p i y AN, S c 9 V v J y tgrtf hto, 4 H tZ I W SS ft wS 4 II 573 K fcv ft I ii HOWELL THEATRE Thura, FrL JACK AT HIS SUNDAY BEST Aof in 44 Man About Town With JACK BENNY, DOROTHY LAMOUR, EpWARD ARNOLD BINN1E BARNES, PHIL HARRIS New Popaya Cartoon Comedy 1 Sat, Aug 5 I ONE 3AY ONLY DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p Relatives witk JAMES GLEASON, LUCILLE GLEASON, RUSSELL GLEASON WOSv Mrs Eva Jacobs called Tuesday jeyening at Mrs Florence Dutton Mrs Al Brown of Eaton Rapids spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Boy Fanner Miss Anna Iaham gave a party Thursday night in honor of Mr Dale Holmes and Norman Jacobs who left Saturday for the western states Mrs Lean Wheeler of Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs A J Holmes here Rev and Mrs D W Ryan of Tuscola were Tuesday and Wednesday guests of Mrs Florence Dutton and called Tuesday night on Mrs Fred Gauss UP and Mrs Wm Kister of DeCartoon With GEORGE OBRIAN CHILL WILLS, MARJOR1E REYNOLDS Sum, Moa, Tue SHIRLEY TEMPLE Mat San X p m Coat In SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES With RANDOLPH SCOTT, MARGARET LCWOOD MARTIN GOOD RIDER, J FARRELL MacDONALD MAURICE MOSCOV1CH Comedy Cartoon Wad, Aug 9 DOUBLE FEATURE For Love or Money With JUNE LANG, ROBERT KENT ED BROPHY Nawt Family mjht, Adults 15c King of the Turf With ADOLPH MENJOU, DELORES COSTELLO in i troit, Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson o Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr J and Mrs Duane Jacobs Hanhnrf IHWIWII S Del Matte STrST Coffee 2a4C senjre KREMEL Podding 1, Pirn W f r 111 Wheatles Breakfast of Champions Pkg lOG Cmig Sacond Fiddle Hall Kitchan Daughtar Cour Sun Navae SaU It Could Happen to You ageotu AMERICAN i AMPKOO iAMBRICA9 PAVORITE CAMP STOVE The Real Joy of Camp Life aoMssswsowss efluIpflHit mains Insurance against CBBBP MI t fBtefase canip stove you can depend on, uHtsi Sot op end going ftifl blast in two of ejseoone as your urtornobuc The body of Mrs Mslvina Braun, of Ann Arbor was brought to Han burg cemetery Thursday afternoon for burial and where services were held at three oclock conducted by Rev Theodore R Schmale, pester of the Bethlehem Evangelical church of Ann Arbor Mrs Braun, 76 years old, widow of Lewis M Braun, was for many years a resident of Hamburg village and where Mr Braun died, Mrs Braun going to Ann Arbor later She died at the home of her daughter Mrs Edwin Hamilton, Tuesday morning following a brief illness She is survived by one son, Wm H Braun of Rochester,, Michigan, four daughters Mrs Fred Foster and Mrs Hamilton of Ann Arbor Mrs William Omara of Detroit and Mrs Everett S Mulholland of Flint nine grandchildren, one great grand child and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were held at the iMuehlig chapel in Ann Arbor preceding the services at Hamburg cem etery f Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were tendered a surprise party at their home at Bob White Beach, at Strawberry Lake Monday night as about 40 of their friends and neigh bors, mostly from the Beach and Detroit walked in upon then to ex i tend felicitations j Mrs Robert Zachman, jr, aha daughter and Mrs Jessie Meisel of Detroit spent last week at the Zachman cottage at Buck Lake Guests I were Miss Theresa Gardner, Miss Ardeth McCreedy and Paul and Le Roy Meisel all of Detroit Mrs Zachman, sr, spent the week in De troit Miss Betty Ann Kuchar has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar after spending five weeks with her aunt, Mrs Emil Sindlar and family at St I Louis, Missouri I celie E Ball of Cleveland Ohio visited his aunts, Mis Henry Queal, and Mr Queal, and Miss Jule Alea Ball last week Mrs Magaret Ochampfcugh of Lansing spent last week with Mrs Nellie J Pearson Mrs Mary E Royce who has bien spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Henry J Murphy and family at Kalamasoo is visiting Mrs Curtis Olaaver at Harbor Springs Wanda Bell of Dearborn is visit Blsqoick LgePi, Silver Floss Slier Knit Cans1 Hersseys I Csoedaie 16 Ox Co 9 Gross Porte Dill Fickle 27 i Gross route Whole Green or Wax Beans C GoMMedil I Pard Flour I Dog Food Cans No2 UK 24 i U S3 35 Oxydol Pkgs 39 Heinz Catsup 14 Or Bottle 17 f s f v Grose Pointe Salad Dressing 24 Ob ht 25c BUTTER Lb 26c BACON Swifct Sliced Lb JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb pail 49c PURE L4RD 2 Lbt 15c ROUND STEAK Lb, 48c ORANGES Sunkist 2 Dos 35c LEMONS Sunkist 3 for 10c POTATOES U S No 1 Peck 29s CELERY HEARTS BANANAS Golden i Reason Mr w and Mrs Calvin Hill of Mulliken were callers ofMrs Fannie Hill Saturday p m V A Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr and Mrs George Marshall and Mrs Robert Sweet spent the last of the week in Cleveland with their aunt Mrs Wm Watts Mr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish have moved into the Whitaker house that they recenty purchased of Mrs Jas Caakey Jacqueline Breniser is visiting her sister Mrs Delbert Harvey and fam ily and aunt, Mrs Carmen Wheeler and family of Oneway Miss Trevadon 8teele of Manton is a guest of Mr and Mrs Charles original oup stove, has made good with thefa why we riir niwmojiil it KAMPKOOK FEATURES Stoek Spray Have a Large Assortment of tins spray on hand which I am offering at a tow Pile J Have a complete stock of Belting suitable for all Can, Washing Mach ines Refrigerators, etc Drive in for a Grease or Wash Job Spears Oil Station Wanda Bell of Dearborn is visit j Mrg Donald Wright and ing her grandparents, Mr and Mrs j g, Wright and friend of Kokomo Fred Myers ifaM, and Mrs Roy Wright viewLaurence R Queal of Mlo came ew Cascades at Jackson WedThursday night to visit his fsAsr, Btda ening Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal al ftnd n Royston of Mason so to look after his eottages at Loea Ipent gjjoy with their cousin, Mr lake, Hamburg township, that wsrs n, Fred Rosa badly damaged during the severe windstorm, June th mulv Mrs Retta Griffin of Watefferd OBITUARY terPtonga aUItlaaSr, Hera Gallup, daughter of Alfred g Noami Lambom, daughter TKS HluZrg Jd l m Tjylor born of Wm jfajja,Jeha era Clifford C Van Hem Leeb Ate Marion SJ , March tth, 18W and Kourt, and Mr WOeon metered to and departed is Ufe at jjf July 2St at Port Huron Friday with a truck Memorial Hoapital July 26, the load of potatoea I W health had been fatt t STIUAIT i rxtnrffi TEEPLE HARDWARE 51 Ray WuHams of near Saftee A , 51 sua NesHe tnaarsea, r asscOf nisjWnjisJUinfTnfinnnnnrrrinn aaMaM, Batteraden way and Wayne wmlow Her two daughters, Mrs Edith I Stowe and Mrs Ethel Shew raisin constantly at her bedside E J Kinsey and Mrs Florence Dutton was a Fri end at Uy guest of Mr SUM Mrs B, W M T with Mr and Mrs Roberts it baiog Mr Roberts birth Babbie Al fey aaarrartary load Oi potSTOei l onewaa Earl R, Wfflmms has belt aheatifor several yosn V0 bora AT41 100 rods of eleetrie fence ea Wsjaheat ta the 1rwTfhiaway May farm, purchased from his sAWshertwaa wasted to marriage toEugene xarm, puroua in Hton January 14, 1890 who pas y Cliitalwad end ai two daughters, who have been G aaeTeae en their dsdiamg yean f Her entire life was W1 12 k itf P Chawll7 BitiGHToif AI ivsmsr 1rL tV W Wednetda August 2 1939 ee5sveieBeeaWaSSBWl XASH SPECIALS FinSIT Aug Ivory Flake i ArmOltr9t Star Lard 2 Containers OLEO, Kckrich Uhg Pickleg x Qt Jt agar 5 Lb cioth Bag Ivory Soap SiM Bar Bine Supar Suds 20cPkidi0cPiMifor 21c Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Paas Standard Fruit Jar 59c Qtt Swansdown Cake Flour , The fm Kvdei Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, M second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid is Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Leota Reason was in Mackinac part of last week Mrs Weltha Vail is spending the week with friends in Belding j Supt L Hulce was in Lansing J on business one day last week Mr Henry Fleming and sister, j Nellie, were in Howell Saturday Mrs Rue Lamb was confined to i her bed last week by varicose veins Bobby Reid of Munith is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Art a Pkf Boxes 4 No a Cant a Lb Box 3 Krafts Cheese KreMel Dessert Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2 Son Ray Crackers 2 lbBo Superla Insect Spray Qt Symons Milk 4 Lgecaat Boll Dog Sordines can JULY and August Is Ice Cream Time and Bernardine Planck are visiting Miss Hasel We have the finast ice cream mad Try our new and finer made Cdtllac Ice Cream inpint at lftc It conve in the following flavors Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry Chocolate and Lemon Ice We carry the Arctic Brand Ice Cream in pints at 25c a pint It is a heavier ice cream in the following flavors Vanilla, Butter Pe can, Strawberry, Cherry Chocolate, Orange Ice, and 3 Color Brick Also Popsides, Fudgeaictes ChocoPops, Dixie Gtaps, and Ice Cream Coaes at 5c Each KennedysDrugStore GAS STANDARO STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Cfcock tf MtgXo, FOBD LAMS, llgr Mies Helen Tiplady j friends at Flint Mrs Robert Kelly spent visiting Wednes Bullis Vivienne of Detroit Chambers Born to Mr and Mrs Irving Rich ardson of Howell on July 22, a J daughter Born to Mr rnd Mrs Lucius Doyle on Wednesday, July 19, a son, Leo John Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly are now nicely settled in their home on Webster Street Miss Agnes Roche is now employ ed as stenographer by Jay Sweeney Howell attorney Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother Mrs Nettie Vaughn Ernest Dakin of Lansing was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey The Arnold reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Bowman in Marion I Mrs Robert Strosser and son of Battle Creek spent the week end with Rev James Carolan , Sunday guests of the Hon Sisters were Mr and Mrs L W Hon and Mr and Mrs D Murray of Flint Mrs Lyle Markham and son of St Louis visited her sister, Mrs Roy Reason and family last week I Mrs Hattie Haze and Mrs Glen Smith were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm, Bland last Thursday Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, of Detroit were week wmmKmmmmmmmmmfmmmm j endguests of Mr and Mrs R J Mrg h Qark 8pent r and Mrs Ben Adams and evening in HoWel, children of New Hudson called on Stanley Hole is spending the Mrs Hattie Decker one day last week at Camp Birkett, Silver Lake Mr and Mrs G B Cross of Miss Genevieve Bullis is home Whitmore Uke were dinner guests Ann Arbor for a ten day Thursday of Mr and Mrs C E cation SkiBos, Cakesicls, 1 Frovea Candy Bars FredCReikholf OPTOMETRIST 20 Years Experience Office and Store Next Door Livingston Hotel Office Phone No 358 Residence Phone 613 vaMiss Olive Bullis was home from Detroit the week end Gene Mann of Detroit is upending several days in this place Mi and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Leo Coyle at Ann Arboi Sunday Mrn C J Teeple and Mrs Leo J Lavey were in Howell Monday afterSYLVAN THEATRE CHRURA, at I0H Fkseet Saudi Tew Aug CAPTAIN FURY VICTOR PAUL UflCAS, JUNE LANG m starring BRIAN McLAGLEN,fwho j, beenher guest fo day with relatives at Ann Arbor, i Mrs Martin Ritter, her daughter, iJean, and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Smith and Mrs Beebe, of Corunna were callers Saturday at Hollyhock Bungalow Toe Basfdlo is at the Fowlerville Fair this week serving as chairman of the toirashtp playday program Mr fsihi Shehan and daughter, Greta east Sunday callers at his sareata, Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mrs Wm Loll jand tfaughter, Pbyfils, spent a few days the past with her mother at Grand Rapids, Recent guests of the Fish family Mrs Stray, the Misses Ella I and Jennie Campbell and Wm Campbell of Ann Arbor Mrs F Mran and daughter of Flint ara Juu or flwulaout of Redford are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs S 8 Swarthout Mrs Nelson Bus sard entertained Friday evening for her granddaugh ter Thejma jReibelitog f Detroit, the past two wteks George, Ernest and Clella Fish motored to Corunna Sunday aftermoon, Mrs Edward Sloan returning wkkv them after a week end visit at the Fish home here Mr sad Mrs Glenn Planck and family of Detroit and Elaine John son of Gregory were Sunday dinner guests at the Joan Chambers home Other visitors during the day were Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson sad of Howell, and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs, Beit Beeman of Stockbridge is confined te Rewe Hospital there as the resaRii injuries received test Thursday when the car in which har huewand were riding went into the ditch I miles south of M HsulMilgi at tat Lewis, Mayer cor Mr Beeman was also hurt but was aid te go heme Friday W Guy Smith and fsm Lateou of DeRay Showaltu of Use Max Robert af Plymouth, Mr Perry Joaes sad daughter, PhwRis of Detroit, Mrs Vie of Detroit, Mrs sal Wm Deswthy Weif Bucher Sunday callers at the Will Mercer home were Miss Bertha Heber, Mr and Mrs Milton Betterly of Chelsea Mrs Wilson Collins, and Mary Pierce of Chicago and Mrs S T Reid of Niles were over night guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Roseville Elmer Book was taken ill last week and was taken to the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor for treatment He is better now Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs E J Dorian, the Misses Lillian Drofl le and Mary OConnor of Detroit Mrs Almira Bennett, Mrs John Moore and Mrs Earl Lear of Hamburg and Mrs George Rose of Tampa, Fla, called on Mrs C E, Buch er Tuesday afternoon Those present were Jean Clark, Betty Lou Ritter, Gloria Craft Jean rnit Dcrothy Parkor, Paulina McLnca unri Thetma Reibeling We have received a letter from Rev Daniel Ryan, formerly of the Plainfield district, recently transferred to Tuscola, stating he well pleased with his new appointment noon Mrs Jeorge Clark and grandson, Russell, Mrs Martin Ritter were in Howell last week Ed Schultz and wife of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey and Mr and Mrs Bucey of Dexter were in Pinckney Monday night Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason j were in Port Huron Sunday and saw the Blue Water Bridge Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughters of Lansing spent the week end with relatives here The three 4H Clubs from this section are in Fowlerville today attending the 4H day at the fair Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and Cecil Hendee at Breckenridge veral days last Miss Vera Fisher of Marsha was capping at ortage Uke near the guest of Mrs Lola Rogers and Jackson Marilda several days last week Bert Smith and wife of Perry spent several days with their daughhe week end with Mr and Mrs ter, Mrs Ford Lamb and family Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Lloyd of North Hamburg spent I i Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs wee Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Wesey Copebrd and son4 Donald and Dick of Grass Lake visted Mr and Mrs Naai Sunday i , Miss Helen Bland attended the ted his mother Sunday and called Mis N 0 Frye spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple in Howell Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent the week end at Ludington and in M Grand Haven John Sullivan of Jackson was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs I W E Murphy Junior Fruchey of Beaverton is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, j Floyd, attended the GUkes reunion at Pleasant Lake Sunday I Mr and Mrs Lloyd Decker of Fort Wayne are spending a few days with Mrs Edith Peck Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent last week with Dr and Mrs I The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo qpent H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and daughter, Mary, of Mason spent last with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout The Past Matrons Club of the O E S will hold a Bake Sale in the Orville J Telephone Building August 12th I Bernard Brandel of Lansing visMr and Mrs William Gillen of home of I on his aunt,, Mrs Casper Vollmer lm nUBWII rcl,HVll V w Lansing are spending their vacation Un Howd UnkeI in Lading at the home of her parents, Mr gunUy and Mrs M E Darrow, Mr and MM fi c WM hogteM w Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit were mefnber8 of her Fiv Hundred week end visitors ub at a one Oelock luncheon WedSunday callers at he home of Mrs nesday Hattie Hase were Mr and Mrs G Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn sad Mr sad Mrs F Clime of Jackson Tit Clhae reunion was held at Newport Beach on Douglas Plummer is spending a couple of weeks at Camp Birkett Mr and Mresi Baste and family of Detroit saaat the week end with Mrs Caspar VoOmer Norma and Kathryn remained for a weeks Mrs Mable Surdam of the MichJviait State SanRarium spent tat first of I Saaday guests of Mr and Mrs the wswk at the home at Mr and WQ1 Mercer were Dr and Mrs Wei Mrs M J Reason i ter Mercer and son, of Lansing, Dr Mr and Mrs M C Darrow aadlaad Mrs A J McGregor and dsuga aasts over the week ea Mriter, Ann, of Brighton Mrs Richard Loomis r I Jasass CarpenteT and wife of Pease and Sunday Bobby Fencher of Detroit spent m 7 lT the week end wtta Mr and Mrs J i SLVSL George Crane at their eattage at JJf i,niirn Um rTsiwsi a saMa Ate BttutK, Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, of Aaaarsan no receives a sayaaa ws M nu fwfc i spring ia a New Oitsaat base aaR D9iiiJ v leacce aad swawad the aata aa the T1 yaeTlagtaa reunion was held Ford Lamb was ia Las Aastsa, SiJJ jj ta visitore at the ef Mr aai Mrs Clayton Carm t WWSSTB VWJ m, C tMagat aaawa, v Mi waara as ae Psaekaey i cansssaaj Vv Ford Lamb was ta Les Aagsm, mmmTt nsa Caraaaa, Stoa JjVPfJ W J atissm PWafUMaad W 1 Slalaf tJstad ia ealsAdWag A Msm received from Mas asa ts Js the AiaarisasTawMtty af Taa aV Q guess John awJff He wee sese fta is asfsNsVAi U W U, flbsapRti, ft exvfcr AwrSHujjt m Mtto sT i Wlfi l n y, ja I 1 atf fi lV i33 J 3 7 SV to Ni vvSr Vi 1 s LVv 3 V eWMUMMbThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1939 s Smart New Fashions For Now and Later WERES a charming new pat tern 1784 that gives you a pretty sleeveless dress, with a jacket that transforms it into the nicest kind of street suit Its delightfully simple and coolvery easy to make, with flattering frills aa the only trimming Chiffon, georgette, silk print, flat crepe and linen are smart materials for this fashion Girls Play Suit Theres a place in every girls life for the smart little play suit and suspender skirt that buttons Bmckarti Washington Shaping of National Policies Influenced by Work of Congress Party Defections, Defeats and Victories of President Have Important Place in Picture Growing Split in Democratic Party Blamed on Roosevelt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNT Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C all down the front Cool, comfort able and easytowear for summer play, it will be nice for school in the fall too The shorts are becomingly flared, and the blouse has a becoming sports collar Gingham, pique, linen and broadcloth are nice cottons for this out fit, 1786 The Patterns No 1784 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 6 yards of 39inch fabric, without nap for dress and jacket with threequarter sleeves 2 yards of trimming No 1786 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 10 requires 1 yards of 35inch fabric, for blouse 1 yards for shorts 1 yards for the skirt, without your order to The Sewing Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 V Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Htfee ft pattern 15 cents in WNU Service Strange Facts Notes for Juliet I Rollins Stone Door I Notes for Juliet Rolling Stone Door Truth Rings Out A small chapel in Verona, Italy, city is which the story of Romeo and Juliet wu laid, cootaini s tomb of this Petitions lady, guarded by a bust f Shakespeare Beside it is a box labeled Letters for Juliet in which optimistic damsels drop notes asking her advice aad belp in their love affairs A rolling stone, symbolic of the stone rolled away from the sepuJeher of Jems, will be a unique feature of the Catholic cathedral now being built in Liverpool, England Already ioisbed and weighing almost sis tons, it is to lotedte open and close the entrance to the Chanel of Relics a French IndaChina, Ceodsism, a tweJvcyjearold religion with three mil linn adherents, hat an odd ritual In its main temple in the city of Tayninb a priest strikes a bell ones every minute throughout the day and night to re mmd all Caodaists that truth must eon tartly be kept in their mindsColliers NERVOUS So fou tml so aervoua jroa vast to soma Are roo aross aad trrftaHt Do you asold SM Amimtt to font adf and you last tare wit Rigiitootjsness Matt Li If righteousness should parish it would not be worth while for mas to live on the earth,Emmanuel Kant WNUO 3138 Miserable with backache,J MTsimeM yvi SPO w yets fney ass i DOANS PILLS WASHINGTONWhen one examines political situations and maneuvers, there is nearly always a tendency to overestimate the importance of the current activity That is to say, an action or a policy just completed is generally likely to be giten au appraisal that exaggerates its significance Political plans, on the contrary, ought to be looked upon in the mass This is especially true of national politics which, of course, involves the national party and voting strength For these reasons, there seems to be need for a review of the first session of the seventysixth congress The things that have happened, the party defections and party realignments, temporary defeats for the President and balancing victories for him and his political philosophy, all should be analyzed The result of all of these things is the impor tant bit of history It is important because it has a direct bearing on the 1940 political campaign and voting It is more valuable to see the shaping of national policies at this time than usual because of the efforts being made to put forward President Roosevelt for a precedentbreaking third term in the White House Most every one has been aware, since 1936, that a split in Democratic party strength has been growing Mr Roosevelt, himself, led the way and was perhaps the main cause of the presentwTa breach It will be remembered how he sought to purge the Democratic party of Senators George of Georgia Smith, of South Carolina Ty dings, of Maryland and Representative OConnor of New York He failed on all except the New York repre sentative So there were three senior members of the United states able, openly, to battle Mr Roosevelts policies Around these three have since collected all of those Democrats who fear radical leadership in the party who fear a Roosevelt third term and who are determined to restore party control to those who have been responsible for a long line of party successes OldLin Democrat Succeed In Building 1940 Platform There has been much written and spoken about maneuvers underneath, and what the results of these maneuvers are I am inclined to the opinion, however, that only now after seven months of the first session of the seventy sixth congress are we able to evaluate them properly The various acts of congress, the various attitudes and defeats and victories can now be placed in the basket When they are shaken up, it strikes me that the old line Democrats have succeeded in building what amounts to a national Democratic platform for 1940 And that platform can reasonably be said to b one upon which no real New Dealer can run for the presidency next year Perhaps, the statement of Senator Jem Qufley of Pennsylvania evalu ates the circumstance better than I can do Guffey, New Dealer, closer associate of the President than Mr Roosevelt sometimes desired, asserted in a recent radio address that Mr Roosevelt has had no term in the White House at all, for his work was destroyed by the Supreme court in the first term and was wrecked by tories in the second years When one places the seething mast of legislation, bureaucracy and propaganda under a microscope, Mr Guffey undoubtedly is correctif the view is from the New Deal angle, alone The wild reforms proposed by the brain trust of the first term were knocked down by the Supreme court Further attempts to rebuild America were slowed down by congress, little by little, until the current session of congress has been telling the President what to do in a great many Thus, it can be said, the unmade the Ssjpcem M his liking, but he lost and H is well to remember that the Supreme court questions that are it If congress does ble laws, the not get a chance tutionsX Congreet Taken Back Power Delegated to Mr, RooeeveU U become lata difficult, therefort, to tit back now and use hind sisjfat We ate, practically from the imo of tfarpojaat how corujress Mfftn to tag book powers it dele tatntf to Mr Iloosevelt in the hectic lays of 1961 aad 1934 A bite hero aad a bite here The pinnacle was reached whan the senate kicked oat the PuikJtars power to devalue the dollar and took away the right to boy tflvor with a repulsive add disgusting tubtidy Of course, after a brief sapto, those powers wort given bad to the President, but there is sjiiUmi i m that fact It showed thai who ooatrett it ready, it will be just as free to take away from the President asit was to give powers to him before the party breach In between the extremes just mentioned, and particularly within the current session of congress, there have been unmistakahl gn of congressional domination I do not mean to say that the Democratic wheelhorses in congress have thrown the President overboard They have chosen to chisel away his strength they have avoided knockdown and dragouj battles as much as possible, unless the issues were paramount Their strategy plainly has been to build strength for them selves in their own districts and in their own states rather slowly The whole thing amounts to a program, of education of the voters who a few brief years ago were hailing Mr Roosevelt as the national savior I believe the work has gone so far now that most of the Democrats in congress have considerable support in their home playgrounds To elaborate on the generalities which have been stated above, I may cite such things as the house determination to continue the WPA investigationsomething New Deal ers did not want Additional funds were voted for continuation of the investigation of unAmerican activi ties, headed by Representative Dies of Texasa program openly at tacked by the New Dealers The constant threats of congressional in vestigation of the labor relations board and the federal communications commission are two other things which the inner circle of Nev Dealers are moving heaven and earth to prevent Many Things That Annoyed New Deal Faction of Party Reduction of the WPA fund total early in the spring, while small, was just another annoying mosquito bite on the New Dealers legs The voting of furloughs for WPA workers who have had 18 months of continuous checks was disliked by and was thoroughly distasteful to the New Deal faction of the party Nor did Mr Roosevelt want to see congress change the tax laws Sen ator Harrison of Mississippi, together with Undersecretary Haynes of the treasury, worked out the law that was passed It eliminated the principal schemes for reform that the New Dealers had sponsored in the days when congress was completely subservient to the White House It is to be noted just here, too, that these tax changes had the support of Chairman Doughton of the house ways and means committee, who had been a dependable yes man for the President, up to that time Changes that were made in the social security laws were never ac ceptable to the inner circle of New Dealers who constitute the Presidents principal advisors But, again, congress showed its teeth in only a snarl The senate foreign relations committee gave the administration something more than namecalling, however, on the question of neutrality legislation This, of course, followed a real spanking by the house The house, it will be recalled, took the administrations neutrality program and butchered it right out where all could see what was going on President Get Plain Mad The Way Thinge Are Going It might be proper at this time to call attention to another phase of the situation here, although it can hardly be said to be a part of the circumstance that I have been discussing Lately, Mr Roosevelt has had his Dutch up, so to speak, and has not minced words For example, he called in Lyle Wilson, head of the United Press bureau here, and denounced Mr Wilson and his organization for sending out dis Mtoaot which the President said were untrue These dispatches, or one, particularly, told of a purport ed split between Mr Roosevelt and the able and patient Secretary Hull of the Department of State Their differences were reported to be over the Presidents policy on neutrality Anyway, the incident wound up with the President taking the almost unprecedented action of issuing a public statement accusing the United Pratt of falsification of the facts This series of incidents came after many reports were in circula tion at the Capitol that Mr Roosevelt was mad about the way things were going Whether these reports wore true or false, they were seized upon by Republicans and by the Democrats who no longer want any part of Roosevelt policy They wore spread in the most fanciful fashion and there was no opportunity overlooked by which mote old meanJea around the congress could add to the Presidents discomfiture Of course, all of this it a part of the great game of politics Call WU nVWesnmVawsseaer Ualoa Household News EasytoDo Bedspread PICNIC BASKET A PASSPORT TO FUN See Recipe Below Lots Have a Picnic r When skies are blue and cloudless and the weathers warm, a picnic basket is the passport to fun It may be a spurofthemoment picnic with a simple lunch prepared I from supplies on hand in pantry and refrigerator or it might be a steak fry or barbecue with the food cooked on the picnic grounds but its more likely to be an oldfashioned family style picnic for a halfdozen to a hundred hungry guests with plenty of goodtasting food of delicious variety Whether your picnic is planned for a family, a Sunday school class, or a lodge, youll find these foods prime fa vorites with the guests Recipes are given here in quantities to serve a family for a larger number the difference is a simple process of multiplication Cream Salad Dressing 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons flour 1 teaspoons sugar Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon butter 1 egg yolk cup vinegar Vx cup heavy cream Mix all dry ingredients together thoroughly Add butter, egg yolk and vinegar Place in double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens Cool, fold in cream stiffly beaten and serve with cabbage salad Baked Beans Serves 6 1 pound navy beans Vs pound pork from the shoulder 3 cups water k cup brown sugar 6 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Soak the navy beans over night in water to cover In the morning cut the meat into 2inch pieces and brown well Add the 3 cups water, and cook slowly for about hour Add beans and continue cooking for 2 hours, or until both meat and beans are tender Add remaining ingredients Place in a baking dish, and bake in a moderately slow oven 325 degrees for about 1 hours If necessary, add more water to the beans while cooking Camp Coffee Early in the day measure the coffee into a sugar bag, allowing 1 ta blespoon per cup Place this in the coffeepot with a little cold water and let it stand all day Then when nearly time to serve, pour boiling water, which has been previously meas ured, into the pot Boil 5 minutes, remove the bag, and your coffee is ready to serve It will not harm it to let it stand for a while You will find that this unusual way of making coffee will give you a most delightful, fullflavored beverage, and at the same time saves considerable measuring and potwatching when you want to be enjoying your picnic, too Froth Peaeh lee Cream 1V cupt granulated sugar 1 taMtfpoon flour y teaspoon salt 1 egg slightly beaten 2 cupt milk scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cupt coffee cream 2 cupt crushed peaches V cup confectioners sugar Mix sugar, flour and salt thoroughly Add the beaten egg and blend Add the scalded milk and cook at a custard in a double boiler uotfl the mixture will coat the tpoad Add vanilla extract and coot Add cream and the crushed peaches, which have been mixed with confectioners sugar Pour into container of ice cream freezer and freeze, using 3 parts ice to 1 part salt Frankfurters de Luxe 12 frankfurters American cheese cut in strips Vt by 4 inches 12 strips bacon With a sharp knife make a slit along one side of each frankfurter In each slit place a strip of cheese Press together and wrap a strip of bacon around each frankfurter Fasten with toothpicks Roast on a charcoal grill, turning occasionally, to cook the bacon evenly Or place on a toasting fork or stick, and roast over an open fire for about 5 minutes Cabbage Salad Serves 6 2 cups cabbage shredded fine 1 stalk celery cut fine 3 apples unpeeled, diced 2 to 3 green onions sliced teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients in order given Add cream salad dressing and garnish with paprika Cup Cakes Makes 18 small cakes cup water 1 cups sugar 2 eggs separated 2 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Yi teaspoon salt cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter, and gradually add about half of the sugar Beat the egg yolks until very light, add NV jrnJS remaining sugar, SLn and Deat weU L mS Combine with the J ftrgt mi3tture Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt, and add to the batter alternately with the water Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold into the batter Add vanilla Bake in well greased muffin pans in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 25 minutes Cool and frost with boiled icing sprinkled generously with cocoanut Knittingwithtwo strands ed string speeds the making of these 10 inch squares that even a beginner will show with pride Keep one of these easy squares at hand to fill odd momentsyoull be surprised how many youll get done Before long youll have enough to join into a lovely handknitted bedspread or scarf Pattern 8411 contains instructions for making the square illustration of it and of stitches materials needed photograph of square To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St New York, N Y Tired of the same old sandwiches for lunch boxes, picnic baskets and party meals Then be sure to see Eleanor Howes column in next weeks paper and learn how to take the sameness out of sandwich making Get four Copy of This New Book This clever, little book by Eleanor Howe will give you 350 simple, easy touse, practical, tried and true helps for everyday housekeeping How can I substitute sour milk for sweet milk in my favorite chocolate cake recipe How can I wash my sons wool sweaters without shrink ing them What can I do to prevent small rugs from slipping The answers to these and other puzzling questions will be found in this new book Send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, 111, and get your copy of Household Hints now lUlcaatd by Wastera Ntwspapar Union HOUSEHOLD BINTS Boil a little vinegar m the skillet after having fried fish It will make cleaning easier Put t piece of wax paper under the trays in the refrigerator and they will coma out easier Green bananas win ripen quickly if they are placed in a paper bag and stored in a dark place In making fancy sandwiches cut a piece out of top slice of bread with thimble In opening insert slice of olive After using the hotwater bottle let It drain, blow it fun of air and put in the stopper This will prevent it from nttpktng By burning 25 sower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselling brands testedslower than mny of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of Y OU can enjoy motor, milder, bo ttasting stacking at test eest by tms ftlti Read awn revealed In laboratory tests of 16 of the largestselling brand 1 CAMELS were tend to MORE TOBACCO BY than the eretage for the 15 the IsTgetMeUitta SHfi 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY arm BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TQIB OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS By owning ft oa the swage, Cameh gsvo SMOKES PER PACK 3 In Ike THEIR ASH PAR LONGS urn 1101810 tot urn other brands added boons of Ceannft taVt skitwdaa i IfMap haft CAMH r n it i t r ey oe he en th aid 1st bv tnd iff of of J u V Viv c VL VWAA fcr T ,i f a4fcJVVi tfi y fcV AV fl V V , s r4 Smart New Fashions For Now and Later The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1939 LJERES a charming new pat tern 1784 that gives you a pretty sleeveless dress, with a jacket that transforms it into the nicest kind of street suit Its delightfully simple and coolvery easy to make, with flattering frills as the only trimming Chiffon, georgette, silk print, flat crepe and linen are smart materials for this fashion Girls Play Suit Theres a place in every girls life for the smart little play suit and suspender skirt that buttons Bmckarft Waahington Dig Shaping of National Policies Influenced by Work of Congress Party Defections, Defeats and Victories of President Have Important Place in Picture Growing Split in Democratic Party Blamed on Roosevelt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WSV Service, National Press BUg, Wssbingtoa, O C Easy toDo Bedspread all down the front Cool, comfortable and easytcwear for summer play, it w4B be fate for school in the fall too The shorts are becomingly flared, and the blouse has a becoming sports collar Gingham, pique, linen and broadcloth are nice cottons for this outfit, 1786 The Patterns No 1784 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 6 yards of 39inch fabric, without nap for dress and jacket with threequarter sleeves 2 yards of trimming No 1786 is designed for si2es 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 10 requires 1 yards of 35inch fabric, for blouse 1 yards for shorts 1 yards for the skirt, without I your order to The Sewing w Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Weaker Dr, Chicago, 111 15 cents in WNU Service Strange Facts Notes for Juliet I Rolling Stone Door 1 Notes for Juliet Rolling Stone Door Truth Rings Out A mall chapel in Verona, Italy, city ia whieh the story of Romeo and Juliet wii laid, contains a tomb of this Jietitioua lady, guarded by boat f Shakespeare Betide it is bos labeled Utters for Juliet in which optimistic damsels drop notes asking her adviee and help in their love affairs A rolling ttona, symbolic of the stone rolled away from the sepelcfaer of Jesut, will be a unique feature of the Gtfaetie cathedral now being built LhrerpeeL England Already finished ens weighing almost sis totta, it is to a used to opes end clow the eatranct te Ae Chapel of Relics fa Franck MoChina, Caodaiam, a twetvoyeareld religion with three nail lien adherents, hat an odd ritual In its fflaJn temple in the dry of Tayninli a priest strikes a bell onee every minute throughout the day and night to re mind at Caodalsts that truth moat eoo ttaatti he kept ia their mindColliers NERVOUS 0 TOO tat SO An yea eras aad to your are ea edge aad joa seal gnu gmmlmnm smhteoeumen Most Ut If righteousness should perish it would not be worth while for men to live on the earthEmmanuel Kant WJfTJLO Miserable wiih backache J Jem vjBBMReaBb WOTPUJ ww eosest edessea aaeT fjessstj aw si fisnan ate aammdsew 1st oooaV BSUPJBJ eioasyi HWWW ew VOTAV ryWAItWSt DOANSPlLLS WASHINGTONWhen one examines political situations and maneuvers, there is nearly always a tendency to overestimate the importance of the current activity That ia to say, an action or a policy Just completed is generally likely to be given an appraisal that exaggerates its significance Political plans, on the contrary, ought to be looked upon in the mass This is especially true of national politics which, of course, involves the national party and voting strength For these reasons, there seems to be need for a review of the first session of the seventysixth congress The things that have happened, the party defections and party realignments, temporary defeats for the President and balancing victories for him and his political philosophy, all should be analyzed The result of all of these things is the impor tant bit of history It is important because it has a direct bearing on the 1940 political campaign and vot ing It is more valuable to see the shaping of national policies at this time than usual because of the efforts being made to put forward President Roosevelt for a precedentbreaking third term in the White House Most every one has been aware, since 1936, that a split in Democratic party strength has been growing Mr Roosevelt, himself, led the way and was perhaps the main cause of the present wide breach It will be remembered how he sought to purge the Democratic party of Senators George of Georgia Smith, of South Carolina Ty dings, of Maryland and Representative OConnor of New York He failed on all except the New York representative So there were three senior members of the United states able, openly, to battle Mr Roosevelts policies Around these three have since collected all of those Democrats who fear radical leadership in the party who fear a Roosevelt third term and who are determined to restore party control to those who have been responsible for a long line of party successes OldLin Democrats Succeed In Building 1940 Platform There has been much written and spoken about maneuvers underneath, and what the results of these maneuvers are I am inclined to the opinion, however, that only now after seven months of the first ses sion of the seventysixth congress are we able to evaluate them properly The various acts of congress, the various attitudes and defeats and victories can now be placed in the basket When they are shaken up, it strikes me that the old line Democrats have succeeded in building what amounts to a national Democratic platform for 1940 And that platform can reasonably be said to he one upon which no real New Dealer can run for the presidency next year Perhaps, the statement of Senator Joe Otsftty of Pennsylvania evalu ates the circumstance better than I can do Guftey, New Dealer, closer associate of the President than Mr Roosevelt sometimes desired, asserted in a recent radio address that Mr Roosevelt has had no term in the White House at all, for his work was destroyed by the Supreme court in the first term and was wrecked by tories in the second years When one places the seething mass of legislation, bureaucracy and propaganda under a microscope, Mr Guffey undoubtedly is correctif the view is from the New Deal angle, alone The wild reforms proposed by the brain trust of the first term were knocked down by the Supreme court Further attempts to rebuild America were slowed down by congress, little by little, until the current session of congress has been telling the Presi dent whet to do in a great many Thus, it can be said, the iwaiads the Supreme hit liking, but he lost and it is well to remember j that the Supreme court tipfe questions that are twsire ft If congress does not laveJ fjVesttanable laws, the not get a chance tutional Congress Taket Back Power Delegated to Mr RooeeveU It becomes less difficult, therefore, to sit book now and nee hindsight We sot, practically from the Jmo of pmt how congress Mgam to talk book powers it dele gated to Mr lloosevelt in the hectic lays of 1981 aad 1934 A bite here aad a bite there The pinnacle was reached when the senate kicked oat the Prstddowts power to devalue the dollar and took away the right to buy silver with a repulsive and disgusting subsidy Of course, titer, a brief lapse, those powers were given bock to the President, but there is stjnlnoailio in that fact It showed thsj wfaon congress it ready, it will be just as free to take away from the President as it was to give powers to him before the party breach In between the extremes just mentioned, and partinnlarly within the current session of congress, there have been unmistakable signs of congressional domination I do not mean to say that the Democratic wheelhorses in congress have thrown the President overboard They have chosen to chisel away his strength they have avoided knock down and dragout battles as much as possible, unless the issues were paramount Their strategy plainly has been to build strength for themselves in their own districts and in their own states rather slowly The whole thing amounts to a program of education of the voters who a few brief years ago were hailing Mr Roosevelt as the national savior I believe the work has gone so far now that most of the Democrats in congress have considerable support in their home playgrounds To elaborate on the generalities which have been stated above, I may cite such things as the house determination to continue the WPA investigationsomething New Dealers did not want Additional funds were voted for continuation of the investigation of unAmerican activi ties, headed by Representative Dies of Texasa program openly attacked by the New Dealers The constant threats of congressional investigation of the labor relations board and the federal communications commission are two other things which the inner circle of New Dealers are moving heaven and earth to prevent Many Things That Annoyed New Deal Faction of Party Reduction of the WPA fund total early in the spring, while small, was just another annoying mosquito bite on the New Dealers legs The voting of furloughs for WPA workers who have had 18 months of continuous checks was disliked by and was thoroughly distasteful to the New Deal faction of the party Nor did Mr Roosevelt want to see congress change the tax laws Sen ator Harrison of Mississippi, together with Undersecretary Haynes of the treasury, worked out the law that was passed It eliminated the principal schemes for reform that the New Dealers had sponsored in the days when congress was completely subservient to the White House It is to be noted just here, too, that these tax changes had the support of Chairman Doughton of the house ways and means committee, who had been a dependable yes man for the President, up to that time Changes that were made in the social security laws were never ac ceptable to the inner circle of New Dealers who constitute the Presidents principal advisors But, again, congress showed its teeth in only a snarl The senate foreign relations committee gave the administration something more than namecalling, however, on the question of neutrality legislation This, of course, followed a real spanking by the house The house, it will be recalled, took the administrations neutrality pro gram and butchered it right out where all could see what was going on President Gets Plain Mad The Way Things Are Going It might be proper at this time to call attention to another phase of the situation here, although it can hardly be said to be a part of the circumstance that I have been discussing Lately, Mr Roosevelt has had his Dutch up, so to speak, and has not minced words For example, he called in Lyle Wilson, head of the United Press bureau here, and denounced Mr Wilson and his organization for sending out dispatches which the President said were untrue These dispatches, or one, particularly, told of a purport ed split between Mr Roosevelt and the able and patient Secretary Hull of the Department of State Their differences were reported to be over the Presidents policy on neutrality Anyway, the incident wound up with the President taking the almost unS recedented action of issuing a pube statement accusing the United Press of falsification of the facts This series of incidents came after many reports were in circulation at the Capitol that Mr Roosevelt was mad about the way thing were going Whether these reports were true or false, they wore seized upon by Republicans and by the Democrats who no longer want any part of Roosevelt policy They were spread in the most fanciful fashion and there was no opportunity overlooked by which those old meanies around the congress could add to the Presidents discomfiture Of course, all of this is a part of the great game of pofitics BtlaaetS t Waetaiu Wiespapar Pas a PICNIC BASKET A PASSPORT TO FUN See Recipe Below Left Have a Picnic When skies are blue and cloudless and the weathers warm, a picnic basket is the passport to fun It may be a spurofthemoment picnic with a simple lunch prepared from supplies on hand in pantry and refrigerator or it might be a steak fry or barbecue with the food cooked on the picnic grounds but its more likely to be an oldfashioned family style picnic for a halfdozen to a hundred hungry guests with plenty of goodtasting food of delicious variety Whether your picnic is planned for a family, a Sunday school class, or a lodge, youll find these foods prime fa vorites with the guests Recipes are given here in quantities to serve a family for a larger number the difference is a simple process of mul tiplication Cream Salad Dressing 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons flour 1 teaspoons sugar Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon butter 1 egg yolk cup vinegar Vt, cup heavy cream Mix all dry ingredients together thoroughly Add butter, egg yolk and vinegar Place in double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens Cool, fold in cream stiffly beaten and serve with cabbage salad Baked Beans Serves 6 1 pound navy beans Vt pound pork from the shoulder 3 cups water cup brown sugar 6 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Soak the navy beans over night in water to cover In the morning cut the meat into 2inch pieces and brown well Add the 3 cups water, and cook slowly for about hour Add beans and continue cooking for 2 hours, or until both meat and beans are tender Add remaining ingredients Place in a baking dish, and bake in a moderately slow oven 325 degrees for about 1 hours If necessary, add more water to the beans while cooking Camp Coffee Early in the day measure the coffee into a sugar bag, allowing 1 ta blespoon per cup Place this in the coffeepot with s little cold water and let it stand all day Then when nearly time to serve, pour boiling water, which has been previously meas ured, into the pot Roil S minutes, remove the bag, and your coffee is ready to serve It will not harm it to let it stand for a while You will And that this unusual way of mak ing coffee will give you a most delightful, fullflavored beverage, and at the same time saves considerable measuring and potwatching when you want to be enjoying your picnic, too Fresh Peaeh lee Cream iv4 cups granulated sugar 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon salt 1 egg slightly beaten 2 cups milk scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups coffee cream 2 cups crushed pesches cup confectioners sugar Mix sugar, flour and salt thoroughly Add the beaten egg and bland Add the scalded milk and cook as a custard in a double boiler until the mixture win cost the Add vanilla extract and cool Add cream and the crushed peaches, which have been mixed with confectioners sugar Pour into con tainer of ice cream freezer and freeze, using 3 parts ice to 1 part salt Frankfurters de Luxe 12 frankfurters American cheese cut in scrips Vt by 4 inches 12 strips bacon With a sharp knife make a slit along one side of each frankfurter In each slit place a strip of cheese Press together and wrap a strip of bacon around each frankfurter Fasten with toothpicks Roast on a charcoal grill, turning occasional ly, to cook the bacon evenly Or pjace on a toasting fork or stick, and roast over an open fire for about 5 minutes Cabbsge Salad Serves 6 2 cups cabbage shredded fine 1 stalk celery cut fine 3 apples unpeeled, diced 2 to 3 green onions sliced Vi teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients in order given Add cream salad dressing and garnish with paprika Cup Cakes Makes 18 small cakes cup water 1 cups sugar 2 eggs separated 2 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter, and gradually add about half of the sugar Beat the egg yolks until very light, add NV S remaining sugar, T5rh at we Q Combine with the first mixture Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt, and add to the batter alternately with the water Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold into the batter Add vanilla Bake in wellgreased muffin pans in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 25 minutes Cool and frost with boiled icing sprinkled generously with cocoanut Knitting with two strands of string speeds the making of these 10 inch squares that even a beginner will show with pride Keep one of these easy squares at hand to fill odd momentsyoull be surprised how many youll get done Before long youll have enough to join into a lovely handknitted bedspread or scarf Pattern 6411 contains instructions for making the square illustration of it and of stitches materials needed photo graph of square To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St New York, N Y Tired of the same old sandwiches for lunch boxes, picnic baskets and party meals Then be sure to see Eleanor Howes column in next weeks paper and learn how to take the sameness out of sandwich making Get Your Copy of This New Book This clever, little book by Eleanor Howe will give you 350 simple, easy touse, practical, tried and true helps for everyday housekeeping How can I substitute sour milk for sweet milk in my favorite chocolate cake recipe How can I wash my sons wool sweaters without shrink ing them What can I do to prevent small rugs from slipping The answers to these and other puzzling questions will be found in this new book Send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, HI, and get your copy of Household Hints now RlMd br WNttn Newspaper Union HOUSEHOLD HINTS Boil a little vinegar m the skillet after having fried fish It will make cleaning easier Put a piece of wax paper under the trays in the refrigerator and they will come out easier Green bananas win ripen quickly if they are placed a a paper bag and stored in a dark place In making fancy sandwiches cut a piece out of top slice of broad with thimble In opening insert slice of olive After using the hotwater bottle lot It dram, blow It fun of air aad put in the stopper This wfll prevent it from sticking By burning 25 glower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselling brands testedslower than any of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of Y OU can ttkiy cooler,mOlet,bettercasting smoking at leu test by sopiting Camel Read 3 frets ft veiled in laboratory teao of 16 of the JargwtatlUng braodst 1 CAMELS were found to MOTS TOBACCO BY than she average tot the 13 die IsfgeiMtlliasj iffa 2 CAMELS BURNED StOWMR THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 HOW THAN THEAVBRAGBTrMBOPTHEIS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELL IMG BRANDS By busing ft atswetf oa the svojaeje Caastb sjHo awsAsntBeeaoivaleatof 3 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 la ke staetMnv CAMELS HELD THEIR ASHFARLONCRfci dM average for added boons of CasseTt sort tattooes cgstwm beyt CAMSl H v fifcisevgiys, JfrtmeaJUfaiA, MilHtfhHil JLL , i viWednetday August 2 1939 SsTESKBESIBsjBkHSJsssapBHM 69 S KEEP cooi ITM fSfirT Donl go through another sma met swelterinJJ and slaving over an oldfashioned ironing board Get an Ironrite and iron with speed and comfort Steam and heat are kept away from face and hands Faster speed and easier operation finish yoor hatf the timei Over 100,006 women know that Ironrite is the unchallenged leader No other ironer has the doubleopenead roil, shoe and feed board Irons everything thats washable Eliminates ironing day fatigue and jangled nerves Ask for a free demon strati on today The Michigan Mirror Public Health Association A report just released by the association, after a 11month survey of Michigans health facilities, recommends a nonpartisan appoint ment of the commissioner by the state council of health A sentence aays The fact that the commissioner of health is appointed directly by the governor and may be re moved by the succeeding administration, without any consideration other than that there has been a political change, makes for a lack of efficiency and results in a periodic lowering of the morale of the entire personnel Dickinsons Cruaado JUMm Want Ads LOSTAn Irish Setter Pup Finder please notify Lloyd Hendee LOSTHolstein BuU 1 year old Reward for return Mrs James Roche FOR SALE Early Cobbler potatoes Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F5 FOR SALE An Art Laurel kitchen i range in good condition 500 Inquire at Dispatch office WANTEDGrain Seeds to combine at reasonable prices, no hills This saves threshing bills New Alles Chalmers machine Mark Nash Pinckney FOR SALE Table Top gasoline stove Like new 1500 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake ftxTT BathiDg BeACh FOR aEBVlCgPoiiad Cftna frr, a striped beach bqg, containing a mans Bulova wrist watch, initials D M, a ladys Gruen watch, drivers license Mary Ann Martin,, 2 100 Also youag boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEBrick house 1B vSife sets of keys, a flashlight and a few of Pinckney Edward Parker miscellaneous articles Finder please FORSERWCERegistered Belgian to EZ Terms Lavey Hardware General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements f SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY J Hand Packed No 2 VCans BabO 2 Tomatoes Salad Dressing Black Pepper Cans tot QtJar 1214, Pkg 25c IOC Mill lonia Split Peas Sainton fucRJ Ob tab 12to Pkj IOC ISC IOC Bars22Sc A Free Chance oaaBic Coaster Ginger Snaps 2 Macaroni ln lSc Macaroni Spaghetti Shell Lb Lb Wagon tf To Be Given Away Clarks We DtHrir tltJIll ity slickers can lattgn all they want to about Governor Dickinsons crusade against high life, but a lot of folks respect him for it just the same Gov Earl Long, bother of the famed Huey, has decided that a governor should set an example Hence the Louisiana governors mansion no longer will serve liquors of any kind We inquired of an upstate newspaper editor about how people there had reacted to the Dickinson drive on sin He said It has been popu lar with most people, I would judge that he has made votes Of course, the governors attitude on drinking and gambling and immorality in general is very much in a personal matter It is not a polit ical issue James Thomson, state republican chairman, has made that clear The governors famous expression pipeline to God elicited this explanation the other day Its sim ple enoughyou have electric and gas lines passing your house, bear comforts you can get only by making a connection There is not a place on Gods earth without one of those spiritual lines Its near you and its up to you to make the con nection return and no questions wM be ask j fllalllon, Rubia bleeding now stead ing at my farm Mrs Mary Soultis Martin, 762 Lewerenz Ave, Detroit Frank Hinchey ii FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALEBaby carriage, good as new for 10 , Box 108, Pinckney FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heate, 800 Lucius Doyle KrtabUaktd le ltftA WE DRIVE TODetroit daily at 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 ii tOR SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also 5 burner gasolina range Cadwell cottage, Portage lake Phone Pinckney 18F21 FOR SALE Peaches 75c a bushel W H Euler Ripe Now ttr Mdici to Serv Apropos to the home rule situation in which the welfare problem finds itself is that resulting from the current curtailment of state aid for care of crippled and afflicted children The legislature, economybent, limited such state aid to 800,000 for the entire state This sum was only 100,,000 more than the 1938 quota for Wayne county alone If any county feels that the state aid quota is insufficient, it may supplement the amount When the cut was applied, criticism was voiced that the administra tion was neglecting the welfare of children The Detroit Medical Journal, publication of the Wayne Coun ty Medical society, took a middleroad position to the effect that doctors could afford to quarrel with the legislature in the latters effort for economy This stand was applauded widely by the press The Michigan Medical society has taken a fairly liberal attitude on the subject of public health Physicians and hospitals say they will willingly do their part not to deny medical aid to anyone in an emergency Furthermore, the society took the leadership this year to pioneer a new field of group health insur ance Incorporation papers have get under way shortly after Sept been filed, and the program will 18 when the society holds its annual meeting No other state has a comparable health insurance program More Liquor Stores Whereas the late Governor Fitzgerald advocated that the state get out of the liquor business entirely, the opposite is about due to take place Additional liquor retail stores are to be opened soon by the state li quor commission in the hope of increasing the states revenue to the treasury, the latter being sorely in need of money Studies have disclo sed that private retailers netted substantial profits from liquor sales,and the state commission believes this profit could well be utilised at Lan sing Michigan, one of 16 states with state stores, enjoyed a set revenue profit last year of 19,210,827 Of this license fees produced nearly 8000,000 state liquor tax, 4,800,000 miscellany income, 880,000 end the balance in retail sales profit Grwn results were U 5,000,000 Administrative and collection costs plus cost of goods and selling cost amounted to 2800,000 Michigan take out of the irae business thus was more than 100,000Nat tionally, the net reveffljt of state and local governments from alcoholic Bertram evened a staggering total of 818,000,000 HUCKLEBERRY MARSH OPEN Enormous crop Large berries Come and pick Southern Chicken Dinner Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake Gordon Sterling FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on PinckneyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY01d barn or gaiage to wreck for lumber Inquire John Colone WE WILL Cut your grain for 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 FOR SALE Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore,, 1 east of Pinckney McPiierscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Ya of Saf Banking Sunburn On the Monday following a hot Sunday there are many walking examples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams jn the market sunburn is escapable Valuable papers, sentimental trinkets, stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in this way A Safety Deposit Bex will protect these things , McPherioo State lank Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Be posit Insurance Corporattos VIA DOLOROSA I I r m Touching scene on the vfce ti which opens in the new ZioftjT portrayed in Zion Passion Play at Zion, Illinois, Sunday afternoon, May 14, at 3 oclock Chicago daylight time In this picture LeRoy J Peacy as The Christus has fallen beneath the weight of the cross and Carl Q Lee as Caiaphas demands that the Centurion, played by Paul T drive Him go During tbm Month of AUGUST New SnbeertptioM and Renew els to this paper will be Ae eeptedfer 100 Mr V fcfe V V 1 , ,,7 , i , yLK Vjtffc fSifi fiJC T V, i 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, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1939 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 1939-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/22e3884f68c104ffe69dc50b7ec09abe.pdf 6d7d65bf917af426f3e04268b7c9e476 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. jpiiidutQ I Pincicney, Lmofitoo Couty fcWednesday, August 2, l944 News Items ot Another War Boys in Service uaiity Here No 45 MP Maws and Item Concerning Our Boys Wbo Are Serving an the Armed Service Mill Marsh, sporting editor of the Ann Arbor News for the past 22 years, has joined the Keu Cross and Corporal Joseph Ieiak Loses 11 fe D tiring rrench invaiioa last Month Hi Corpoml Joseph Lesiak,2G,wa kilieu uuring the t rencft invasion accord jng to worl received Sat by Mr and AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF expects overseas duty at once He has irlrs Louis Shehan oi this place Jos wiio and 6 year old son and has 1 ws a ward oi tiie St Vincent J been living at Portag Lake Delaul Society of Detroit and came j Gerald Clinton has iiuiahea his pn to the Shehan home to live in U30 mary training as a Lumber pilot at at the age of 13 years He was a good ban Aiiionio ,Texas and been sent to steady industrious boy and after finBrady field, Texas, for advanced ishing country school went 4 years to Pinckney High Sciiooa and graduated in li38 in the same class with Francis Shehan, son of Mr and Mrs Louis ShehanHe was inducted into the army in 1142 and served nearly a year in Iceland He came back to this coun i was now in an English hos , try and after being at Fort Leonard j Wood, Mo,, and Fort Jackson, SC j was sent to England and took part in f John J Thompson has completed the the DDay invasion N6 details of hs AAF pilot training at Stockton Calif deatbre available training Although no official notice has come from the war dept Mr and Mrs Orville Ariborgc recti, ri u letter from their on, Merln,, last week in which he stated he hat been wounded in the French invasic u the Cheborg suir and pitai in less than one years time 2nd Lt ,comissioned a 2nd lieutenant and given the silvedngs which mark him a a full fledged pilot He graduated from Dexter high school in 1942 , William Hainsworth son of Rev Hainsworth of Dexter has been co The deceased has two brothers in service, Walter and Alexander, both j serving in the South Pacific with tho US Marines, a sister, Lottie, who works for a doctou in Ann Arbor, and a sister, Pauline who is married mmissonert an esign m the rval nr t0 a doetor and Hves in Calif iio was born Dec, 24, 1917 in DeSW4, His parents still are living but arefeftagfttcd and he had not seen them injurs This is the third casualitv from the boywwho were inducted from Mich Mirror Slate Nevs News from Here and There and Over iho Sat of Michigan All C l OMME S T Gajriordlioly Mackinaw l So yoi thiflx this 1144 summer is hot and and dry Hmp Uld Kagle Kye Jim liuuyon, the same oidspindle legged tobacco chewing printer of yore, squinted through Wo see the Dcuoit council of Cnurima is urging payors OA an tienominations, to taiucipate m a nation uac prayer service on vDay as tne uuy on twuch Lieiiiiauy surrenders has U ct leniitU I ne jutu is to control tiie VDay ceicuuun and prevent a repetition oi uie Attiustiece Day suius ui Nov il, iJih wneu nationai exuberance ovet stepped the bond of common sense At mat tune this his spectacles as he suortedThe tune country had nuwi celebrated a great of uis voieee was enough to an oldtimers scorn Through a twohour hail of shells an J gmiudts t,P Anzio beachhead, 20yrarold Pfr Alton W Knappeiicrgtr, Sprinminotuit, Pu, fought fmm an isolated knoll, disrupting a German tountrruttack j, j,i8 jat ummunition taken from the body of a casualty he fought his way hark to his Company Buy Ifur Bonds today for victory f U S Treasury Department lndicatt navy at tne corp Gearld Darrow of the US has been ili with larniniritU naval hospital ,at Norfolk Va Announcements are out of the marriage of Lt Telesphore Bourbonnais jr to iiss Georgia Kappas of Lansing m which took place in New York City on I and Cpl Frank Smith in tho Juiy 22 Ihe groom is in the L s A , ,, , A Jul A Bali Passes Away D tighter of the Late Senator William Ba and Long Prominent in Fraternal and Church Circles Passed Away Lett Thursday Signal Corp at HioKsviUe, N i, a giiauuaie oi lMukmy niwi chool and ej collegeiVDafcaumer has Admiralty islands ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Hrancia nVurnti Sunday Aug masses are in and 1214 Sunday in it 7 the fured irom Fort Fort McCletlanu A erida Miss Julc Adele Ball, 81, of Hani Lurg township passed away last Thurs v f fU ,,, day in the 8B,e house where she was KZ ,, , ,, 1i,t,l of u bom This wa3, taken up by a Sun at 715 pin Fri I PORTAGE LAKE MEETING been traitsl Over 100 interested persons attend great uncle in 1833 and has always an, 111 to ed the meeting of Portage Lake Land been in possession of the Ball family jUvvrsexaat Newport Leach recently Hv father, Wm Hall specialized JJulyHe The c vena devotiont of the meeting was that Gene Hammer was went over to the countTdraft board jte hiuonClmton Parkway Autlioruj luneered Hel will as Pans t0 include at least Little registered and voluneered He iwil probably go to DejUoit with the next bunch to the examination center on Aug, 14th 18 are called at that time Dale Miller who went to tne army, examination at Detroit July if was rejected Of the 15 wiu went only 4 were reuttted Mrs Lotps Clinton of St Catherine, Ont, spent Thurs with Mrs Cass uiiiioi, Se has three bojs in the serico Koy wlro has been in the South Pacific for over a year With in, Mamies i now at New River, SC Charles is at Camp Tlanding Fla and ildgar is at Bivokcnridge, Ken A letter from PFC Donald Doyle states he i in India and recently saw Calcutta and saw the sights including the Black Hole of Calcutta, Jais Tem ple Ganges River etc A letter from Sergt Leo I3ette who is in Italy described an eruption , oi Mt Vesuvius which he recently cor saw in cattle and sheep and following hiis doalli, her brother, Erwin, now de c a or operated the farm Portage in their parkway system anil make a public park of it This the lake J owm rs do not desire as they wish to keep it restricted The project plan to rpise the lake level 5 foet The meet ing vas held to consider plans to op pose this making of Portage Like land a public park jeduaud at ihe Michigan htiii i ma Culiege, I psilanti, being a clasWE STAND CORRECTED J mate of lmrs haltie Decker of ihi ML McRorie informs us that WG I place Aliss lai taught school for 10 wert wrong last week when we tat L years anU then decided to devote the ed that there were no archers in thi,s county He, himself is an amateur archer of many years experience and can put 5 out of 6 arrows in the Lullseye of a target, at 100 yards He makes his own bows using Oagt orange tree wood He makes his own arrows from birch or pineIn fact he makes everything, but his arrow tips His bow stringsare made from lax If he is in good health this fall I he expects to take out a license to hunt deer with bow and arrow in iiiday ih the first Friday of the Month lsuul first Friday Devoti Coiiicsdons one hour befoie iss, and the wck day LVlJass will be at i 7JO this wek Wuuani Uallseized two erms ag Pirat eommunion class will recstatt ssenilffii Ilom ths district some eiv Sunday at the V oclock Mas 50 years ago He wi Lt Covirom laes mert ach ,m at 0 oclock this isu, being appointed to fill the vek and Sat at in AM acancy wihvn Jamc wac Donald was Intention in the H,y Mass this kilid iii a acUciit MIS daugiitcr was Uue an il Piuline Iresisenkrer, Nor Monday intention foi the dead, Tues for intention of dt palled members of he religious, Wed for the late Edward WohlingThurs for the 1ai ilrs Mary MkOwcn, Friday the late iile to fraternal workfche Jsejdi Stsirkahle, Sat for the late I Morlyr Mrrleer and departed Capt Paul Strawhecker brother of There alsQ anQther jr Mrs Ona CampbcU in his last letter, cher of cJnsiderable HkiU in How,ii iest oi hei served three years as deputy of th state graiigi and was also affiliated with the liloaiiers, Womens Press iub, t Stephans Episcopal church and tiuild of Hamburg, the D, A 1, the lieLekah Lodge of Ann Abor wheie she sired as noble grand, th rimkrfy O L ii wiiere she wis a life member, tie Maccabees, Kings Daughters and was secretary of the Haiaburg Telejthone Co and the Hamburg Cemetery for many years parent, Arth ,r MqCleet and for the sons of Mr md IMJrs William LaPi od in sen ice The hand of Matrhnonv wro an nourced thi week for Miss Victoria 1 f St Chaile JViro daug er of Lawrence and thp i, was starting his third trip across the, bow hag about ft 4 Qr 50 lb puli i the national champion has a 125 lb pull and can put 6 arrows inside s HoweBrowning from Marian Browne, Atlantic on convoy duty Robert Singer USN who has bo n in South America is back Z bulUye at20oyd courtr and called his mother from MSLTTA, Flordia Saturday He expects to bo home in 30 days E P Werner has been home on a furlough and left for New York City Ividay where he expects to go to Europe at once He has been commiss ioned a first class fireman Capt John Carver of Florence SC, is spending a ten days furlough with his wife Virginia Baughnand new son Joe Basydlo of the USN Chicago Pier, was home over the week end PFC Garry Eichman of Fort Howse y Texas is home on a 10 daj furlough George William Meyer, Hollietax Swarthout and Eddie Drest, were in j ducted into the army IMbnday and PH1LATHEA NOTES went to Fort Sherdian, 111 Fred was inducted into the navy and went to Great Lakes HI veais riie was correspondent an Aiuor News and shu aljui other papers including iia of lor iii, J i OiC the rinckney Dispatch She served as cha,inau iiiao times on the Hamburg Meinorwll ii program and was a CIRCUIT COURT NEWS jhistoiiau of J oneer dajs Numerous Judge Collins held a one day sess pageants peentea in namDur wen ion at Howell last week Divorces j wnuun lj hcrwere grantd to John from Virginia no is sUru,ed by one sister, Mrs nee late Mrs Mary Tribus IMroz of this panh and Mr James iautherat of Our Lady of Sorrows Parish, Farm iriton Mich Word was received Sat pin from ho govern men i of the death of Pr 1 c Joseph Leisalc, aged 2,, who v killed, in action in Frarce recently Ho had been a ward at the Louis Shehan home until he eft for service and Reouiem High Mass will he hld in the Aliccc anil i Strawberry Luse and MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriiage licenses were issued in this county last week Charles itsell USA, Frances Jean ell Lyle Austin 82, Howell, Mary Priest,, 25 Clinton Wesley Rice, 23 LSNT, Betty Spnulding 23, Fowler ville, Don Bradford, 37, Gaines, Elizabeth Brown 31 Fenton Betty Jane from Robert VanAssche several n ices and nephews, The following quiet title decrees were The funeral was held from Sr Step grantd to George Bauchot and wife, hans Church at Hambug on Satuday Peter Becker, Thad Dodds, Michael I afternoon, Rev Livr ncc Pkron, as Paul Butler and Josephine Wright isted by Arione Talor officiating Judge Collins will return Aug 7th j Burial was In Hamburg cemetery to htar the suit of the State of Michi gnn vs Howell farmerThis man had yR5 MABLE BROWN VANHORN an auction and did not pay his sales Mis Mable Jrwn Vanllorp rdied at the Washtenaw hospital July 2r She was the daughUv of t io Preston and Knma Sigler LroAn oi Pinckney and her girlhood wa spent in Chicago and Urooklyi N , nrc her father was emjiloyed on tyy newpapers as writer She attcdeu Adelphia Ccllego in Brooklyn and won some award a a painter,On her fathers death she and ner mower re turned to Pinckney whore they lived for a number of years Her mother died in 1926 She was married to David VanHorn of Ann Arbor, former Pinckney resident He died On Sunday, a usual, the class assembled in the Philathea Room for its study session, following the general church service, conducted by Mrs Harvey Pearce who brought us an inspiring message on The Abundant Life Mrs Peck taught our class, the lesson being the wellknown subject Waddelli 22,Durand Robert Lynn,20 Gideons Faithful Few For next Howell, Mary VanBlaircum, 19, How Sunday, Aug 5 we have Power Through SelfDiscipline You arc missing much if you are not a member of one of our many Sunday School clases We hadnt encountered Jan since fy visited Gladstone last August, e were surprised to find him busy at printers waue at ilu oitfte oi 1au idcLonuid Otsego County HvraldTinics here La route to a pu hers fneeting at Sault Ste Marie,, from whence next weeks Mirror will bt written, we pause for a minute while Jim unfolded the storj 1 was just a youngster, that sunier of 1X71 Pappy was working in a sawmill in Alpena and I was being weaned oa a plug of kentuek There has never been a town so burned out as Alpenaj Back in 1S2 the slasli in the utover lands caught on fire, and fumes J aoeu aong thunder tfay haver, wiping out the big sawmill ol of Lockwood and Minor Alpena was left a smoking ruin Alpena folks built her up again out forest fires lotumed in 1 Kij and Xi7 and 1M1 ly tiie year of 171 ,Alpefia lumberjack kinda getting loucoiii i JIO to, ii hadnt burned down for two years, and life was al most in a rut That big lire f 1871 came after a long dry summer, The sun shown da after day, and nary a cloud ap peared in the sky Crop were parched ami by 111 time of Sunday, Oct H, ihe whole northern country was crisp as tinder I Holland was the first town to be hit hy forest Lre, 1 armed by a high wind Th Ho udlee town was razed to the uiund College buildings were in smohiciing uiii, and 7i hui nes, houses ere cleaned out, At Maniste, some laO miles north of Holland, the fire jumped out of the woods Sunday afternoon and destroyed J0 lioiues At Lansing the Michigan Aggie students turned out and ,aved the tate capitol Yes ssirree And in Mid laad county tla shingle mills of Coorge Kockwel olliot Cai bcr and and Reunion AAnderson and Dowlers all ut Midland, were laid waste Ornt iot county too, WM badly hit while flumes raced through the Saginaw lo liirch Kun And up in the Thumb Why the forest fires on that ame Sunday,Oct S, back in 1S71 destroyed a lot of victory or it had been so long ago it idi iurgotten As we remember it tnere were two viciory day ceiebrauons a false armistice report coming over from France aoout a week or so before the real one on Nov, 11 When tiie news came people left their jobs in the factories and stores, draped flags around themselves and getting horns,, bells, tin pans,or anything that wouKl make a noise mounted trucks and paraded the city ignoring traffic lights and ruj and not forgetting to stop at the thirst parlors as they passed themWa h boilers 4k LUO weie uiggeU hehina the trucks lo increase the racket Py night most of the paraders were somewhat inerbrated and only wonder was that the loss of life and limb was not fax greater The churches have cut out a ,1 HJ juu or ihemselvc and if they succeed should be entitled to much uedit The state is disponed to help us the state liquor control commission will close all iiquor dispencing places in Detroit on VPaj is announced Iiiu kney at the time celebrated with tde rest of the nation and the only CAS ualuy wts the town hall bell which like the famous liberty Bell of Philadelphia cracked while ringing out ihe good news bustling towns , u h a Sand Peach Huron City, Kim Creek liichmondville soul for thereoosc of his nrar future The Rev Father Kdghert CMM will assist in conducting tho forty Hours which opens Aug lflth and closes Aug 15, the Holy Day The month of August is in Devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, who se Feast Day and Patronage of this Parih will be Solemnly observed, i The Masses on the Holy Day will ho at 6 and 8 ocock j Mennonite Kzra Beachey Pastor Marvin Shiray Supt Sunday School IOMJO a 8 oclock Woiship and Childrens Service 11 00 Young Pnophis Meeting 73 Cottle Prayer Meeting Wed 730 CONSERVATION NOTES I 8j fires were reported m norU rn JiMuchigan last week and again resort eri and berry jjickers to help guard stiites forests Ml special permits to shoot pheasants who are causing crop damage damage were issued so far this year J 50 vere in Tuscola, 17 in Wayne, 1 in Huron and 10 in Maecomb If ice is not available fish may le kep very well if wrapped in green vepitation such as watercress, leaves or jrrass 34,000 hunting licenses were sold f in Michigan last year, a decrease of j x percent over 1042 j Today about one of of every yen i barrels of oil produced in Michigan conies from tc owned Tand j The war needs are taking alone 17 billion foet of lumber this yoar A request by canary breeder to trap canaries has been denied by the dept hy this dept The breeder wanted to cross them with tmo oriVs Our wild , canaries are goldfinches and do not sinjj The number of service men who w, HI uie ov election is anyones guess Oakley Distiu, supervisors of lice lions in Detroit has made public Mime interesting figures on this Ser vice mens iegistrations in Detroit are comiftg in strtn rate of 800 a day and already 110O0 ire in Thiu b not niLi as lae loial numuer oi setVUC Hum from Detroit elgible to vote is loOjUUO but tbese are applications for state ballots which must be mailed by Sep ldew as yet have come from am i veisea Tne ei vi iien uppling for ballot who do not receive 1 em by Oct 1 may vote for president and congressman by means of the federal short ballot which are easily otaina bla Piobably the mallest service mens vote will be cast in New York state where JovDewey has refused io approve the federal ballot QXX2 operate, ia I ween a ruling wa haid ed do New York that members of the merchant marine,lied Cross or niaes corp could not vote by absent balloi as they were not combat trbops In no other state has such a distinction been made The service mens registration in New York is the smallest in porportion to any state in the ruioru COMMUNITY CONGL, CHURCH Herman Widmayr S S tfapt, MrsFlorence Baughn,Organist and, Choir Director l Will AT INDEPENDENCE Morning Servire 10001KE SUNDAY Sunday School II Oo Choir Practise Wed, night j Pinckney put ur fi patched lineup Rev Dr Harvey Pierce will preach airlinHt the Ann Vhrr Tlrs at tho several i Sunday at the church picnic at independence Lake Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn, rpturrted homo Sergt Pat Lave Oahu in the Hawaiian Island Omer Corev underwent an appn years ago Surviving is one son James J Merritt VanHorn, now in the U S Navy in the South Pacific Also a is onthe Island i brother, Harold, of Brookln, N Y The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the Swarthout Funeral Home, llev Nelson Potter officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery from several weeks stay with h r daughter, Mrs Edith Temple i n Jack dicitis operation at McPhernon hospiton laat Week , al, Howell last week MrsWm DiHovw Irfrms us that Mrs Krhma Eisele son, John rmd her son Bernard is now in Franco MVs Clara Kennedy and children with the Anman forces ht did Rett Sundav with Mr and Mrs Wil not go there until 2 weeks after D bur Eisele at their farm near Fowl he Rt Dy 1 e Ur Kennedy returned to CaT yin Treasurer Detroit Sunday I NOTICE NOTICF Village taxes are nov due and ran NOTICE at Congl church j but had little trouble winning 12 to 4 4 of the Pinckney regular paSat Aug 2th cns Wesley Ponder, Stanley Dinkel Watch for mnu in store windows Fvcryone wppome Mae Dallar sec NOTICE The Pinckney Kings Daughters moo4 Thurs Aug 3 at the home of Mr Frank Aberdeen Portage Lake Jack Reason and Fred Singer an Man Cntlin woro out of thf lineur Don Jones nnd Tliff Miller were th Pinckney bnttrrv tion would bo a benefit to the ccommunity, especially the service men foi I whose interest it was formed Its pur Kathcrino Henry is visiting her pose is to provide financial aid fo grandmother Mrs Alice Schoenhals j needy veterans,, hospitalization a i in Howell care nnd look after their welfare The Detroit Free Press remarks I i,e jeieat of Cotton Kd Smith in South Carolina last week doent look as though the South were going to start firing on Fort Sumper right away Smith was an arch foe of Proideat Roosevelt during his entire w i iiti ile is 80 years old and just could not change with the times His strength lay in the fact he was one of the organizers of the Cotton lirsers Assoc J, a strong group of souti rn planters Evidently his constituent ould not see where his ccn si nt opsitiou to the president had gained them anything so chose hi yi tuer oppomiuCiov JohnOi who is 3i years old and has more liberal idea, besides being a proRoosevelt man Efforts are being made here to reorganize the American Legion post which was formed about 1930, flour ftned a few years and disbanded A group of scne 30 legionairs came over here from Howell the other night and staged a pep meeting The big trouble with the post heoe was that it did not have sufficient membership to carry on rty going through the coun try with a fine tooth comb sufficient members were obtained to get a charterUowever many lived at a distance uid did not attend the meeings or coiporato with the postConsquently the vork fell on few who grew tired oft houldering the burden With some 200 hoys from here now n the service an ample membership should be poee ile after VQ war to carry on the organization and make it financially sound Hr over no steps will be taken until the war is overJ The local legion has a fine hall available ovet the village fire hail which they ft I modelled themselves Thism P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 2, 94 Slvan Theatre THE AVC N fHEATER 3oe bridf, Ificfc CHELSEA, MICH Friday and Sat August 45 ffl JANE EYREJ Starring ORSON WELLES, JOAN FONT MARGERET OBRI HUTTON, PEGGY ANN GARNER Cartoon rri and oi AJJ 4 j NONE irlAiL, ESCAPE A ruki Wo litwt wn4 10 ao with War Cruuina ktrjtng MHKDHA fcffUiMi ALhAAuUtR KNOX, plus Cartoon Ainoozin but Conlooziu and Quack Service m m Sui ana lues Au to8 a Holly, Iowierviilu v lioweil and thou the winners AID Koche is secThe Jackson County Fair is Sept rJ5 Tne inckney school financial stat 2i meat this year showed receipts of 6,JiUh and expend mures OJJ,281M leaving a bulence oi 2144 rr AWL MARGMET OBRIENJOHN BROADWAY RHYTHM i AKVJ W nines I N TECHNICOLOR New 67 Sun and Monday Aurfut j EVE OF ST MARK Starring 1 ANNE BAXTER MICHAEL OSH EA, VINCENT PRICE, WILLIAM EYTHE Couedy Music and Dancing starring GEORGE MURPHY GiNNY SIMMS with Tommy Dorey and orchaatra Plus Newt Coming Find the Blackmailer and Minesweeper Cover Girl Oklahoma KidMiracle of MorgaJtU Cfk Cartoon Sportsreel Man Manners Sunday Shows 300,500,700,900 Tues Wed Thurs Aug 8910 3 days THE GANGS ALL HERE JVlusical in Technicolor tarring PHIL BAKER, EUGENE PALL AL1CE FAYE, CARMON MIRANO ETTE, CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD BENNY GOODMAN and orchestra Show Time 71b and 910 Coming Frisco Kid Dr Wassail Pin Up Girl NOTES OF 47 taiv The 1inckney bull team io t at Brighton last Saturday lb to 7 Itanium ana iailey,s Jiow it at Ann Arbor on Aug 15 George and Bruce McPherson sailed for Europe Saturday, iMiss Eva Smith gave a party at the hotel Saturday afternoon lor a num ber of friends FLv Andrews and family returned Weccnsday from jMlackiuac island on the DUndC steamer The annual picnic of St Marys church will be held at Jackson grove J0JS, NEIGHBORING NOTES Irsident Roosevelt felicated Mrs Jennie Welch of Byron on July 27th I Xoabatorsare Senator which tune she was 100 years Od iaMtfH Teerile Revs fmne nnl JonK r Gcoige Teeple, Revs Crane and Jones i nevpapr printed and circulated said County Land has been purchased north of d Howlett and Ed ShieWa Grand IfiivT near Kent Lake and of HoweU Jim Harkins of Ann Arbor lake of vnu hundred acres madelt T QConner Luke KteUly,Dctroit will W part uf th HuronClinton,and ft Goldrick of N0rthrieUl 1arkway project J wlii sing, the Lumburd band will pluy 1 wo barn, on the Jay Barber farn The baU gam9 u iiacklley Stockbrige Dance at opera huuse i ia ijfce evening The music recital at the oera house blAke OF MICHIGAN The Krobate Court tor lue vwuuy ot ivingstou At a session of stuu court, at the iJro bate Office in the v u iiuucii ui saiu Uoumy, on Uic tiiij day oi July A JJ,14J44 i leern, lion v hi, Judge of 1robatc iii the matiei ui the Estate of John F Can, Deceased hrnest A carr having fihl in said Court hu final administration uccouni and ms petition praying for Lhe allow ance thereof and lor the asainment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered that the 7th day of August A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for exam and hearing said petition It is further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three succ essive weeks previous to said day of hearing in Uio 1inckney Dispatch a in j Howell Theatre Wed Thurs and Fri Aug 2,7,4 Chills and Thrills SIDNEY GREENSTREET in THE MASK OF DIMITRIOS Comedy Novelty News near Fowlerville were struck by lightning and burned down one da last ueekHerbert King of Lapeer haa been named mrg of the Howell Cooper ative Co to succeed Merle Crandall reigened lotmaster Lyman Fay of Howell has j numerated a service for which lie has earned the gratitude of the community Each Sunday he delivers personally letters from servhf men which came in too late Saturday to delicred by the regular canier Dnn Johnson, former Howell theare rigr, is apparently headed for overseas duty as he now tfots his mail in core of the postmaster New York,NY Born to Clifford Parker and wife at McPherson hospital Howell on July 2th, a daughter j JvtRiclhard Luttermoser Brighon I is reported France Hnry Bidwell been honorably di ed homo after 2 missing m action m of Brighton has vharjed and return voars in the South Aug 7 given by Miss Amelia Clark, teacher of music drew a large crowd The Program was us follows Duel Ethel Read ,Hazel Johnson solo ,Li liyan jsolo duet ,Lela Monks, Kate Birnio iong Edna TipladydaiBirnie song, Kdna Tipladv due, Josnihine Harris,Ella liyan Solo,W , Ryan Duet, Minnie and Lelia Monks i Violin and piano H lsham, Marion 1 Clark and Edith Wood Song, Anna Esteile Wood Solo, Kate Ruen Duet, Katie Seaboldt Amelia Clark Solo, i Sadie Harris Duet, Ethel and Ross Read SoloMarion Clark Duet, Kate BirnicKate Ruen Solo,Louise Tip lady Cornet solo, MrCiego Duet, JLdith WoodGrace Reason Song,Ella and Willie Ryan, Lucy and Luella Riley, Florence Hanis, Mamie McXamariil Born to Charles Mills and wife one 1 day last week a son Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate oat Aug Lie J hs r Matinee upon Laughs E BROWN in Pacific with the Seabees j Lawerence Stoinacker son of Mrs Lily Steinacker of Howell was killed in Yiginia last week on maneuvers It is saii a tank ran over his foxhole, crushing it in POLO JOE Plus Adventure ThrillsCHARLES STAKRETT, SHIRLEY PATTERSON in NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO J, Bonnet home Aug lnth in honor oi Mrs IMillinger and daughters of East Auburn, Calif, who are vising hre 4 frieiih of Mr and MF UK NEW SIZE PICTORIAL REVIEW with NEW FEATURES Mure interesting than ever The torial Reviewstarting with thit Senday Aug C issue of the D i Sunday Timeswill be in new,handy foini with fascinating NEW fea tures,, war features, short stoiy, fun feat UKs, a wealth of intriguing attract ions let The Detroit Sunday Time this Sunday and every Sunday, for tiio New Size Pictorial Review LAW OF THE NORTHWEST Cartoon Elliot celebrate their 1 anniversary The Y,,MCA camp at Peg now has an enrollm nt A family reunion was Anyone wishing to send Uh wedding Sunday Mon and Tues Aug 678 America Greatest Author FREDR1C MARCH In THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN ATHLETICS FOOT GERM Silver I ake To Kij lt you Mut of U boys RfJun it It grows deeply At any Id at the jrUo store, get Teol Solution Made a hoy there xvith 90 00 alcohollt PENETRATES ponlact John Slick of Brighton, coun KKACflES MORE GERMS Feel It ty Y M CrA secertary I take holdIts powerfulAPPLY FULL With school but three week away lSTRNC,TH for itchy, sweaty, smelly 11 district schools in this county are f,et jns0ct bites or poisonivy 80c 1 today at the Howe fair TnE KENNEDY DRUG STOR still without teachers The ball uame at this ear Aug 2129 are Stoekbiidge Pinckney, Mich LOCAL Ceorgc Snively and wife are visiting relatives in Canada IMIKs Donnalee Swarthout spent last week with Joyce DeVVolfe at Hamburg MrsDaisy Reason Huston of Pon tiac was a Sundaj callers at the Win, iMert er home Miss Lois Lavoy has been promoted to assistant cashier of the Stockbridge State Bank Joe fletz and wife of Howell were Sunday night callers at the Lee Lavoy home Lee Lavey and family called at the Howard OBrien home near Hill Sunday Mrs leorgo Crane expects to u 1go an operation at IMlercy hospital, Detroit this week Mrs Helen McGregor and children of Brighton were Saturday visitors at the Wm Mercer home Mrs Phyllis Soulp entertained Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout at her home in Howe for dinner Sunday Sunday guests at the John Martin home were Lemuel Martin and wife j and John Meyers and family of Ypsi 1 Ianti I Mr and Mrs Wm Beard of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the John Bell home Kenneth remained for visit Grorve Crane and wife and Col Edwin S George of Detroit spent Sunday at the Ciane home at Anderson The Cranes are enlarging their home and modernizing it Mrs Clare Mc Hacken was in Ann I Arbor Saturday Mrand MrsLouis Stackable of Do tvoit spent the week end at their farm hero J Mr Ri monds Morris and dangh1 ter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Long near Dexter Mrs Lola Lohdell went to Jackson Tuesday ana tooK ner aum, ,11, Elizabeth McManus to Vof jMihospital Ann Arbor for an operation I DONALD CRISP, ALAN HALE Cartoon ALEXIS SMITH Newt Wed Thurs A New Fri Aug 91011 Note ln Hilarity JUDY CANOVA In Please limit your call to 5 minutes LOUISIANA HAYRIDE Cartoon Now Co,n,ng A Night of Twiught on h prftjri TwJlght on the Pri, Ad venture Thats a good suggestion for these days when Long Distance lines are crowded with war Its a friendly, thoughtful act that helps the other fellowand then some day turns right around and helps you ikfab WiMim swim ofim Mr and Mr Louis Coylc ,Miss Eva Mtelvin ,Mra Rose Howard, Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger Jr j Pat and Mike iicGowan and Kay Fisher attended a farewell birthday I djttnr for Eda, Drost Sunday at I list horn of lTs Ella Stapiah near Mr and Mra Joe Metz, Howell and 1 and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory t last week at Beulah where y picked and canned cherries, the ormer canned 27 quarts and the Lavtys canned 100 quarts Cherries ware lovely and trees were loaded They took their own canning epuip aunt and stayed at PineNotreort Id better stop now MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY IMVIST IN VICTOIYUY MOM WAI IONDS as EC 2S EC 1 1 Timey is ooncemlxid your eleotrio service, uggeation mbout cooking, lighting and appiianoM, tmd many other things of inUrt and value will appear from time to time in Ediaon Lines Make Bdiaon Line m reading habitf r 1 1 A DOLLAR BUYS ABOUT TWICE AS MUCH household electricity today as it did before World War I The average price per unit paid by our residence customers today is 46 per cent less than in 1921 If ALL your dollars did this double duty, think how living costs would dropl PIG IN THE KITCHENMechanicalplgisthenune many women have for the grinder device that gobbles up table scraps, small bones and garbage, whisks them down the sink drain After the war youll again be able to buy this handy electric unit Quick, effectiveand ao messy garbage can h PEOPLE LIKE our handy new electric bill, mailed to the home in neat postcard sizesimple, convenient, practicalsmall enough to slip into your pocket By eliminating envelopes and reducing the card size,wa save over 2S,000 pounds of paper a year, conserve manpower and transportationall critical shortages now 74 EDISON OFFICES serve Southeastern Michigan all equipped to handle your business with Edison There are also nearly 1,000 Edison agencies where you can pay your billsin drug stores, confectioneries and other shops Some of these agencies also exchange lamp bulbs Use the one in your neighborhood A CAREER FOR WOMEN is what the WAC offersan unusual wartime opportunity In the WAC you go places, do things, meet peopleget the finest physical conditioning, learn valuable skills Serve beside our fighting men Go to your nearest recruiting office V Z4e eiwd CdiiOM 8 BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essental Salvage Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REMOVAL SERVICR HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVEVAND SHEEP according to sic land conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COUFECTf TO HOWELL 450 IOMMUHIIIIII miniiiifffnmiiiiiiiiiimmiHiwinmiiiNiiraiiitiiiiniiitiitiiii 5 LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to DetroFrank Plasko PHONE 4fP4 illiilMHiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiitniininMtmiiiiMiiiiiimiitiuiiiiaiiiiimiiifiiir i Stanley Dinkel and wife attended Republican state convention at Grand Ropids this week Also Reg Schafer and Fred Teeple VlBLJJ I Sunguests at thn home of Mr Ctfhi Lamb were Mr ami Mis Bert saasn of ferry , JUT ana ears, win afad imer snuta oi uuicao xuJ,P mm Pt i iV i Vy I mil BnHiftiiinni iaMa ATCH Wednesday, August 2, 94 2 i rsiiiiiiiininiiiffflliniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifffmu niiiiiiiiiiiiistiiriiimiiiaiiiiiiiaiuiiiiinuitti ,, L 2, HNCJCNEY DISPATCH c Save Waste Paper for War Kasted money b wailed lives Drat waste precloas lives Every dollar yto can spare should be useH to buv War Bonds Buy your toper eent every pa day 7 i 100 lbs of waste paper will make 20 protective bands for 250 lb bombs Start saving now I Waste Paper is a vital weapon of war Save it and save some boys life AVE BUNDUAVmK I JAVt SOME tOYS lift I pamnr7iwir mane 1J Kennedys Gen Store iaiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiXBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiitiiiiiiitiiftiiii iiiiiiniiiiviiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit s STATE OF M1CHJGAN Tha Circuit Court for the County Liivntton in Chancery Order of Publication Charles Elmer Lieberman and V Lieberman, husbtuid and wife, Plaintiff The unknown heirs, ucisee, iateos and assigns of James Peaion and Geurgc reason deceased, Defendants follows, Beginning rG rods south of the northwest corner of said east half of i of noitiieast quarter, thence east o0 rods thence south 32 rods thence west oU rods, thence north 32 rods to place of beginning C Yelland, Business Address, Howell,Micn , orilj Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Pain tiffs said Couiw vVillis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate LOCAL NEWS STATE OF MICHIGAN j The Probate Court for the County A Livingston At a session of said Court, held at tlie Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of July A D, 1144 Present, Hon Willis Lg Lyons, Judge of Probate Jn the matter of the Estate of Joseph D, Stackable, sometimes i known as J 1 Staekable,deceased JJuit pending in the Circuit Court for the unty oi Liwg ton in Umcery, o Ue 2ith day oi Juno U44 it appearing from the swoiii Dilrof compliant as filed in this cuusv, thai the plaintiis liave not boen aue, alter diligent, searc and inquiry, to as r certain whether the defendant aiiovei It appearing to the Court that the named are living or dead, or where tini lor presentaion of claims against they may reside if living, or if they flaid estutc hould be limited and that havo peisonul representatives or heirs j a timc and Plilc be appointed to reliving, or wnerc they or any of them i telV examine and adjust all claims reside or whether the title, interestland dcniand against said deceased Claim, lien or possible light ot ftaid Jfty d hefoie aid court, defendants have been assignel to any Jt ordered That all of the cred whether ltsro of said deceased arc required to their claims to said Court at rebate Office on or before the of September A Dt 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon said JVlrand MrLou is Coy I last Thuiday nig Robert Rein burger isii ng lcfli i i Hi I Mi Hele Wk o Hint is the J guest of ho I Sisttl Mrs Edna Reason spent the week with relatives in Anu Arhor Henry olnn, wne nd daughter of Ypsilana spetu the week end at Pattesiii Lak Mi and Mis Floyd Haines and 2 children of Lansing are spending a the lot he Entered at posiorfiee PiDckrey, Mich Kccnd dan uattox Subscription 9b yai ria n Aav PAUfc W CUELgTT PUBUSHEI S Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Thur5 day and Friday in Dexter S Miss, Delia Cuesnur of Detroit pent last week with Joau UnifithS Waiter Clark wn home from Ham 5 , ilton Ohio over the week end 5 Joiph Griftith and family spent Si the first of the week in Detroit s Mrs Myrtle Craft spent th wvek Si end with friends in Detroit 5 Mr ajui Mrs S K Swarfnout SI speii last Thursday in Jackson,, Sj jim frames Lalrad has returned from Ohio and is staying with Mrs 5 j Mary Lamb Si Leo Clark, wife and daughter of ISJDetioit called on relatives hero over 51 the week end Si Rev Morgan Hanis of Pontine Si sponi part ot last week at the Harris farm herej Born to Mr and Mrs Kalph Hall at JMcIlierxon hospital,, Howell one day last week a son Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and daughter Kdytha of Howell cal ed at the Albert Dinkel home Sun Mand MrsGeo Olney of Pettys villr had as niuiay guests Howard MeCann and wife of Detroit Norman White and wife and Mr 1 5on White called at the Dan Dri 1 homo in Dexter Sunday Mn Wm Haslam of Sandwich, Ont spent the week end with her mother Mrs Anna Kennedy Wylie Jordan and family colored have bought and moved onto the James Henn farm near Lakeland Mns Sada Moran and Mrs Kugene Dusinberry of Flint spent lat week with Mr andMrs SE Swarthout Mis Ethel Possman and Miss Anna Rospman and Miss Anna Craft wire IcalUrs at the Fish home on Sunday Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and family attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs Wm Black, in SteClaire iMich Sat Hasil White and wife and Irank White, wife and daughter of Howell were Sunday guests at the Hen White homj Pnul Adams and family have moved from the Fred Tceplc farm to the Hert Daller house they recently purchased Mrs Rose Howe of Rochester spent last week with her sister, Mrs Lola Lobdrll returned home with her hus j band Sunday Mr Joyce Pullloyblank Sehvr and children of Louisville Kentucky i pot Friday with Mr and Mrs Rob ert Tash were in Lan Hev and Mrs J M McLucas and j I Norma Jean spent the first of hr j week at the Merwin Campbell cottage j Js n Pore r nkw I Mts William Haslam and her granddaughter, Mary Ann,, of Wind sor spent the week 1 nd with her mother, Mrs, Anna K nnedy Mrs Mildred Ackley and Mrs F lyn Nash went to La sing Thurs to speiu the day with C formers lis ter, Mr Madge Ope keGeorge Skinner is clearing up bought of Dr George H is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs rugs, carpets, and upholtereu furniture against damage by moths Remember, many of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won 1 ou cant afford to take chances with moth liiiilAL i Ali ANTED MOihol iivY presents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARANTEE If moth damage occurs within years, HEREOF pays the bill HERLOU MUTHSPRAY is colorless, odorless, stands e Will not injure fine fabrics uv 1urs Easy to apply at home There 1 no 1110th season Thee pest, work all year around, iel HER LOU and use it Nowdon t wait i PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlNti KASCO FEED DAIRY, HOG AND DOG BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH fiWWrtWVWMW of Detroit Deati or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly toodern Equipment Capable Mea 1 fJiS,R Aeent Phooc Pinckne 1 ne FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan i C entral Dead Stock Co Mr Clare McMacken Arbor Sun was HI Ann luid Ledwidge, Joe, i,il, GOig anu Joyce Clark were in Am iioi U111 illlllllltllllllllllllMlfMMnilllllllllMilii Flint National I other person 3r persons or irucli title, interest, claim, lien or po s I present sible right have been disposed of by d r will or otherwise by said defendantsL oa And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know, and have been tmie and P,ace bei hereby oppoint unable after diljgent search and in couple of weik here Pearson at MSfi and Dexter MrsMildred Snooks was homo from roa 1 prepatory to huilding a house the Hamiuug factory on account of Rev and Mrs John McLucas and illness at week daughter, Norma Jean are spending a ,Mr and Mrs Rov Hanivtt ,son Jacklfew das with Mr ad M Merwin and IMlrs Hes rimrv f Uattlc Creek Campbell at their cottage at Portage ar spending a week at llarrietta and Lake iligc aln i u v, Mniin nf of all claims and demands against said t u,Kqll quiry to ascrtaln the the names ot i n I ter Kosaiie 1 deceased points, north, Mlrs Thelma Kingsley and Mrs John IJowman nd fnui attended a Arnld reunin near Gregory Saturlay Mis Doris Rrason was called Lack to Los Angles Cantor ta, e of her isod for examination and adjustment j dah soriou iln Week end guest of Mr and IMirs r the persons who are included herein , as defendants without being named l sfurther,Ordered That public t Erfl VanSickle wero Mnu Kair m e i r notice thereof be given bv pulncation , ,, Therefore, on motion of Glenn C ,nc ii0bJ, jLjRe iOKan Walt r and Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it i of a cPy0 th, order for three succ ordered that the above named de prev,ouS to said day of njht j j IL i v,Q A hearing m the Pinckney Dispatch a1 OI lnita0 lendants und their unknown heirs, de b , v i j, Rr J pntfrtiinrH newspaper printed and circulated in 1 an rs KOs aa eniertainea visees legatees and assignsenter their, c0yunty J Friday night in honor of their son,, appearance in this cause within three j ,,, months from the date of this order, j and in default thereof, that the bill of j A frue c Celestia Parahall Register of Probate compliant filed in this cause, be taken aa confessed by the said defendants aneacn and all of them mad it is further orderedthat within forty days the plaintiffs this order to be published in the Fiaekney Dispatch,a newspaper printj Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Howard Mr and Mrs Russell Read, The Merwin Camp bell familj and Rev McLucas and wife of Brighton left thi week on a trip to norther Michign Mrs Earl Haughn and son, Nail visited Mrs Virgina Carver and son bat at t JscPn hospital Ann Arbor Sun dny Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daughter who have been visiting at the Andrew Campbell home left this week to visit rtative at Houghton Lake Mr and Mr PW Curlett, daughter P uta and Susan Campbell spent Snnday with Mr and iMirs Henry Hauek in Detroit Mr and Mrs Hauck returned with them for a visit j Mi and Mrs Louis Stackable ofir iotioit spent the Hiik eiiU ul their 3 farm here 2 ihi Hughes ISN of Ann Arhor S snt the wuck end at the ieoige 2 Meabon jr home I Mr Kamolda Morris and daujh ter apent Sunday with Mr and rs Jrank Long near Dexter IS Mr, and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr spent last week at their home at iortage Lake, IUr WiLson being ill K Mrs Mable Smith and daughter, IVIiarjory, of South Lyon were ion day callers at the Pert Hicks home 5 Mr and Mrs Don Hamm r and Mrs Alice Wilson and IMrs Florence AtLee were in Wolfe Lake and s Brooklyn Tuesday S Wek end guests at the fJ Clinton ,S Hank Mrs Lola Lobdell went to Jnckand baby and Mr Stewart of Pleasant son T,1PS and took nep auntf Mrs f Ridge Fred Read and family and i jzabcth McManus to U of M hospital Robert Read and familj and Mr andf0j operation Mrst Herbert Sneed of Howell j MrS Mary Singer entertained Weslv Mr and Mrs WmShehan with iMrs RfJfUipr anj tin members of last jearstl0jl uml P0sslbto operation STATE OF MICHIGAN I Roche Shehnn and son Billy of Ann hg ool basketball team at a fare MrsKlwin flulc and ons of Choi J causef The Probate Coupt for the CountyArbor attended the Northville horse wn party in honor of her flon, Fred,, sca Wcre Tuesday night dirncris 0j Livingston show Sunday Roche Shehuns horse Kturday night i uet at the PW Curlett horn home were Mrs Maxim Clinton recently returned from San Antonio, 5 Texa and Mr andMrs Ralph Clinton and haby of Detraoit S Mrs Stanev Dinkel calbd on ur father,, Jihn Hrogan of Stockbridge, S at Universsity hospital Ann Arbor is Monday where he went for examinn IX ,, At a session said Court, 1 Md at1 won first prize in a field of 12 L published and circulating in sald tile prQbate Orcein the City of John Kenncdyformer South Lyon Smith were CW Smith and wife oflhom with thorn for a visit Sunday guests of Mr and Mr C j Mrs Curlett and Paula returned 5 least J Hovell in said County, on the day of July A D,H44 of Cftgaty, once each week for at jtfx occcssive weeks CftarlM K VanWinkle Circuit Court j Present Hon Willis Commissionerfor Livingston County, jue 0f Probate Michigan j ln tni mattnr of the Kstate Examined, countersigned and 1 Minnie Bullis M I tered by me John A Hagman,clerk Afehie Ljvermoro having filed in The above entitled cause involves j si Court her fira aCcount as guardand is brought to quiet the title to nn of saij eatate and petition praying the following described landg, located , for tne ,ariowance thereof in the Township of IORCO, County of i t rdrod That the 7th dav of Llvinggton and State of Michigan, nd, Up,rt A D 1044, at ten oclock in more particularly described a,s 1,, foron0on, at said Probate Office ows, to wit ja tin aod place be appointed for All fri vir 4 t,,Jexamning and allowing md account notil 1 f l t and hearing said petition qUer0fMH,lv tUvi P is further Ordered That public Mbi Z f thr I notice thereof be given by publication fcShSS norther, rof ,ast ami order fr three mec LTiuVnd l K eivn weks previous to said day of and south highway exceotin then f tneH Pinckncv Di8patch a Dr W C, Wylie and wifo of Dxj ter were Sunday callers at the Jas 17th resident, and a brother of Donald Ypsflanti, Mr and Mrs W Brown Miss Kathryn Cleason of Howell j Kennedy former state highway co and daughter, Frank White wife and , spent the wk end with Joan Spear Lyons, mmusioner died in Detroit Saturday daughter and Mr Hazel Musson and The funeral and burial were there daughter of Howefl Monday He was mgr of a ce Mrs Herbert Palmer and children Wylie home g menu company returned home from Detroit Monda, durday guests the W JNash S Among those who attended funeral where they were called by the death h n nicnir dinner wore Tiw 5 of Mrs Mable Vanhorn hero Sunday of her sisterinlaw, Mr Helen Hughenre Appleton and wife of T j5 wcr Mrs Marion Burnett and daugh es The week old baby dauehter, j Bert Appletn and wife and Jamei g ter, LoraMrsMable Wfnes n M Diane, she left will bo cared for by Mrs Clarenre Sharrkland and Mr and Mr Hughes sister, Mrs CW Hooker of Ann Arbor and Among those of the Pinckney OFS Mr, Jeorge VanHorn of Howell wn attended thr funeral of Miss Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor and TuIo Adele Bf11 at Hamburg Saturday d Vr and Mrs Carl Taylor ad wre Mrs Bonnie Henry, Mrs Nettie Miss Blanch Tavlor of Dearborn Vauehn, Mrs ttelli Pry Mn Mae I pd thf following for dinner Sunday in danrrhter of Windsor Canada Mr Daller, Miw Blanch wn Mr nonoi 0f PFC Fred Wylie IVr and Mrs and Mrs luis Hodge and 3 son cf 1, nTlie Hker, Mrs PW Curlett, Kenneth Wvlie and two childrenMr Pihton and Mn S Ketchum of Mr3 Parker, Mrr IMhr TPV I 4Mr Rw Wylie Mrs Ruth Hlackmer Briuhton were Gucxts of Mr and Mrs Florence Panrrhn, Mrs LuPi t rjruce Culver of Howell and Dr and Appleton and wile of Brighton Mr and Mrs Brt Haune of Ann g Arbor and Mrs Cyrus Korzunk of I 5 Battle Creek were callers at the H M Hicks home Siindav M and MrsHollis Wylie entertain N HOWELL I S WHY BORROW AND WHERE People borrow for many reasonsto help the war effort, to run a business, for personal net, to ,u a iuine Borrow ing i3 wuiiu wnuii u ii for constructive purposes, and when the loan can be repaid witnout undue hardship The place to bor row is from a lending specialistyour bank We are geared to servo you prompt, fairy, economically JNCRKASK fOUH PURCHASES OF US WAR BONDS DURING THIS FIFTH WAR BOND DR1VK AND DKPOSIT THFM WITH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING Real Lttate, Mortgage or Personable at Reasonable Rata UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Memocr Feder Deposit Inaurunc Corporation All 4epuita Insured un c 5,000 4 each Depositor ICEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEEI INC WITH THlt BANK li mmnmnimiM Sun dinner guestn of MraNVaughi rs Edith Teeple of Jaclason and Mis Norma Meirill and daugh fkom a parcel of land described aa Mrs WA, newspaper printed and circulated in Lake home Sunday re Guests of Mr ana r,,eir i iiruce culver ot Howell ana ut ana 4 r T Ketchum at their Silver Ijamb Mfl I Nesbitt Mr Flossie Mm WCJ Wylie of Dexter Fred re Mcrcidees, IMrs Teeple will Fisher and Mrs Meda Henry turned to Smyrna, Ten 4 i m K v A fr T i r ,latafjtt, s X7 m PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Augutf 2, 94 lIIIIIIIIMIIIIWIIIIIIHIMWiminiwllllfftrimltT ttlMHIIIUUIUI General Hardware Shelf and Builders Hardware Classified jr Warn Ad s tiFOR SALEa twowheeled trailer 3 jwith bail hitch and also a quantity o S2X4 and other lumberLucius Doyle ji 1hone 42, Pinckney gJKor Sale Used furniture duning S j room suite eU,8 can insulated milk cooler,,, used, 1A condition Lavey Hardware FOP SALE Two Snartym radios, two burner hot plate,electric vacuum cleaner John Dinkel FOR SALElTrabbtts, 8wcetToTd, Spears Road , Pinckney, lM1ch leather CoatinuW froB Plnt Rag THE MlOUiaAN MIBMOSL PROFESSIONAL CMNEB S,44 Ko 2 I LOST A number of key in Si holder Finder return to Garth Meer or leave at Dispatchc office FORSALETwo Row boats Don Hammer FOR SALE RroTlers, wtabout one Frank Ziegler 7700 G aw ley rd S S COLOR BOOK I on how to achieve beautiful yet practical color scheme This is a book every home owner should possess It illustrates an attractive color scheme for every room in your home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed in full colors, this Painting Guide is published by BoydelL one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu facturers Come inand take a book home with you Notfc tag to buy its FR LAVEY HARDWARE iiiiMiMiiiiiittiiiiimiitiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitimtmiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniinm hail to 2 lb Mowers Farm FOR SALE a gaited horse J C lieid, 7581 Portage Lake Rojd WANTEITo cxcbanife 2 new bicyeylea fur an electric refrigerator Orlla Fraier, West Shore Drive elPinckney tHF4 HiLand Lake l 1OK fcAijU li regjsieiuu jersey Cows with calves, 1 Heifer, 14 months old, 1 Two Horse Riding Cultivator, E Heynal Route 2, Pinckney FOlf SALE Furniture, Dish ,es and Household Goods n C L Johnstone Cottage Baughns Bluffs i Portage Lake Foristerville and White Rock IMJost likely you never heard of, except on a butt it White Rock was a boomug town on paper anyway, and when Douglas Houghton, state geologist visited it on his way to northern Michigan it was just a naked rock plastered with seagulls droppings, White lfiock creek emptied into Lake Huron Otijer towns in the fires path were Ubly, Bad Axe, Port Huron Tawaa City and Cass City The big lumber town of Saginaw was spared somehow although five buildings were destroy ed over in East Saginaw Ail in all, about two million acres of land were blackened by die great fire of Oct H in the Lower Peninsula alone And up in the U,P well, maybe you,ve heard of tine big Pehitogo disaster seven mites outn of Mar inotte in Wisconsin This story was reported bi Luther B Noyes in his Marinette and Peshtigo Eagle which he had started in June of that year More than ouU persons died in a rag jj ing inferno that swept Peshtigo f My pappy o Leu uuu me uutt tihisl Oct 6, fil lire as the greatest loiest fire in the h istory oi uu Oiutea tateo The estimate the total dead at llo2 of whom more than uou Luc ti unly enough, this 1671 J daier up ui uie iioun wui not re iported in uie ueipupero ioi eei evks, Not mat uie journals in those day we en L on Ue job The wei ineir headlines lor many days were all about another news story you have heard about The Chicago lire started also on Sunday, Oct fc ThePitaey Sairtarirm M fly U D eknay, Micbigaa Offic Hourst 20 to 400 P H 70 to 9tOQ P M HERBSNEED Plum 193 207 H 1 Howotl K fUal Estate, I City, Laka awl Fi A LUt Your Pvfrt9 DR G R McCLUSKET DENTIST 112 HN Mtcfcifaa Telephone Office 220 lUekUnco, 123 Evtnmgn by Anyoinffiaat HawU MIliM CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, a4 ASRESTOi S4HNOLU MAU WrkroauAp GaWJ WILUAM DAftS 123 North CoaH Stot ttewall, WWa Phon 19F12 Pluckny, Mich MARTiN J LAV AN PhoM 13 Brikitok Mhif PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE VBFU Pinckay MUhigaa LEE LAVE CENEPAL INSURANCE Pbon 59F3 cinckney, Mtnkigao VanWiukle Va4okk Don W VWnWinlda Charles K vtMfvuiMt Attorneys at Law First Stata and Saving Buk HwaUt Midltr P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modora BqwlRftaat Anholaaeo Sarvtoa Phon 39 Pinckttey, Michtg iJiiiiiiiiHitiaiiijiitiiriiiiiifiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiipitiifiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiuistiiiiuim jHeip Wanted Coal or Wood Burj and it was weeks beloie Harpers Madison, Hill, If Rancour, lb 3b 2b 4 2 4 4 4 0 1 J I Opening for Woman MATERIAL HANDLERS AND 51 Thompson i 17 Year of Ape and PLANT TRUCKERS Up 5 MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED MEN oars concrete Porcelain nine, 1 George j per, HiUihd Lake Tel CSfJlof forest firos couid innei Drive side of tho town WK SATlfTTurkcf pflults bronze To old tuners, 8uch as Jim also eptfs Cecil Hob and his tnb ir,0 Pinckney Howell Uond a familiar part of life of Miehi , north countryIn the tali ot If interested in contributing yourtalent for vital war production, 5 call between the hours of 8 AJd and 5 PM S FARMERS who want to get in War work during the and tei will kindly write1 us stating the time n, sition to take a job with Howell Motors Drop us a pjv and an ap plication will be mailed to you at 0110 family of Ann Lilnd corning Kail you will be in postal broad breasts erU CV Hooker and hor spent the week end at the ingham and Hookrr homos 5 Pvt Gerry Eichman and wife I Mr and Mrs varies IUVK wen Ann Arbor Sunday nfefrt 5 Mrs Marv Baughn and have novd into a IOR crbin of Mrs I Rocks at Portage, Lake hr,d Osar prcV and familv have moved into 5 thr house vacated by thorn Mr and Mrs W C AtLee called on I Mr Megan AtLee and daughtor at Ann Arbor Sunday tiunyon forest fires have been BATTING AVERAGES AB R H jlPrcd Singer 34 u Alex Chanyi , 9 Pal Meabon 3 in at ran a fire Jiprun up near Silver City the Poreuiries and swept over least r,00,llU0 acres of timber and sev r Near Kscsnaba,is WPSfy eaaer burned stab IVancis Shehan H Jerry Ledwigde 38 Don Jones 30 Keith Ledwidpe ti Bill HauRhn 32 llov Reason 28 2 1 7 Jack Reason rral lumber camps la to a 133 forest fire dos childn n I Howell Electric Motors Co I HOWELL MICH lllllllllUUU,,l,U,m giiiiiimiHiMiiiiiiimMiiiiiiHMi, Hiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim tl Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store borrly from Auut to Sept, 2 pile the efforts of COO men Michigan, once a lumber producingi 11, has IxLome a ti industrial l empire,, woridfamou for its auto more and more the he iltliiul heu for vacationseekintr city dwellers fror 1 cities throuph the middle west J And when the hot and dry summers appear, a few ageless natives, such Jim Runyon, scan the Cloudless ki y,sniff the air and then spin those Sj yaiiis about old Michigan when lum5 her was ktn and forest fires wore SI sonrthiiiK to tell your children about 5 1 We almost forgot to tell you about 5 Jim RunonV, jrrandpappy He was 5, a Michigan lumberjack whose stature 5 was befitting such a preat stateYep, S his first name was Paul 5 PINCKNEY LOSES TO M1LFORD 51 The Hnckney Team wfe m poor S ioim for thyii gau m the county Skayue with iVlhlord aonduy night S anu went down to a oneMdeu dcleat jS v 10 ulhuy only got 4 hits ami madi 2 enois belund uiakel who allowed 2 12 hiia nioLly on tne sera ten oidrS Xillord scored one or more runs 2 in every inning but the Gth and ith 5 J Pinckney only got four men as far 5, as first, the Millord pitcher issueing S no wulk and hi team giving him 5 eiioiie support S iinckny ill hr a mathematical 2 chance to tie Milford for first place If she wins from Howell next Wed Cliff Miller Stanley Dinkel Jack Haines 24 19 35 38 23 , 12 2 5 4 3 3 13 4 12 3 1 12 9 9 fi 7 4 6 Pet 375 333 333 315 302fi 0 othei person or persons or whether 1 sucii title, intereat, claim,lien or poBs ible riglit has been disposed of by will by the said defendants 2 And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons v 0 re included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VunWinkle attorneys for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown 281 jheir, devisees, legatees and assigns, I I 214 201 210 142 131 30 0S3 OFFICIAL Milford Howell Pinckney Fowlerville LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet 5 2 714 4 3 555 , 4 4 R00 2 n ,2Rr POR SALH 4 room house and bath on pear Rd also extra lumberdoorh Spei rs lidalso extra I umber,doors prprrty Jack Lewis 306 Main St, Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tb County of Livingston At a session of naid Court held at the Probate office in tiie City of How ell ii said Count on the 18th day of July A D 1944 Pre ert honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceased Charles Reason having filer1 ins aid Court his petition praying that the ad ministration of said estate be granted to Charles H Reason or to some other suitable person Jt is Ordered, That the 14th day of August AD,1944at ten oclock in the forenoon at aid Pobatf office and is hereby appointed for hearing said pet ition It isjurther Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a copy of this order, once each week for three ,,, ,, , , ,,,, r successive weeks pevious to said day and Milford loses to boh Howel of fc n J and Fowlervlle then both teams wljneW8paper printed and circulatcd n have a record of 5 wins and 4 losses I of e0,nty If Pinckne b 1 cd next Wed , true copy, she will cinch 2nd pi ce So far she j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ihas won 2 out of 3 f om Fowlerville Celestia Parshall Register of Probate iand split even with Howell in 2 games while loinpr 2 out of 3 to Milford Pinckneys trouble thi vear S4was that she has c mstantly had to cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is f urthur ordered that the pi intifs cause this order to be published within ferty days in the Pinckney ihpatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy Joseph H Collins John A flagman Circuit Judga Clerk The above entitled suit niolves and is brought to quiet title to the following described larUs located iu the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nineD and the north two acres of that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 9 which lies east of the highway and all that part of the west half of the southeast quarter of Section i which lies east of the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad Also the north west quarter of the southwest quar ter of Section ten 10, all in Town ,hip one 1 North Range five 5 East Michigan VanWinkle VanWinklo Attorney, for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan FitsMliinJ IMS 1916 W 10 i 1 i nipple her lineun n account of the plajers going into service PiTiekr oy w i YOtrtVT BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks AB Miller, 2b 2 J Haines, 2b I J dwidge, lb 3 Rauehn, If , 3 K Ledwidge, cf 2 Harrow 3b 4 I J Reason, 3h I Jonr s, Is 2 Reason, rf 2 Hainesrf , 0 Sheban, rs 2 Runner, e 2 Dinkel, p 2 Milford AB Richardson, Bovee, rs S Knnpp, Is SJSheffler, p SBez4ir, cf r 5 4 4 4 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R 0 r 0 T H 0 0 9, 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H I II T 2 I oU STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Circlit Court for die County Livingston in Chancery Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin, Plaintiffs a John B Grayson, Seth A Pettys, Hiram IGoodale,David M Rollerson, H R Van Wagoner and Sarah VanWag oner,his wife and their unknown heirs,, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan eery at Howell Michigan on this 19th day of June 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are McPherson State Bank HERES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONEY LMIIIHIIMHimitfflHIMIttlHm I When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can be purchased at great savings over Post Office money orders For instance, a 20,00 order at the Post office would cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 37c, our price is 10c Try our money ordersYou will like them, McPheriM State Bank Money to lon at rfesooaola rat alive or dead or where they may re1 Interest paid on Savings Bookt fi side if living, or if they have any per Time Certificate af Dopotit sonal representatives or heirs living IfePfcenon fltttto Bmk or where they or anjr ot them side, or whether the title, interest, p to IMM00 toclaim lein or possible right of theje J T r naahsrikip te k FA defqpdanta have been assigned to any 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, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1944 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 1944-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/acee397fde0c02e684ebe0c6d6c23b73.pdf a70584637ef8f9b408c270ef7fb50287 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. IP T S 3SW 3a f Xi3 n v W3 Volume 67 No 31 imeiHgan Mirror School Notes because toe legislature removj ALL BIDS REJECTED a leguiremni oi nunq proox of1 At a xneetmo held at the sch puoucquon wuh the siate supu ool Monday evening for the pur oi puDlic instruction, the sec, oi j pose of examinina the bias ior an upsics ooaia at education t wa aar iuwfteci to the wronq conclusion tnatlhd btate oi ncu no ionqer requires newspapers putoiicauqn, a in proceeduxas oij the annual school mebtina and the itemized statement ol receipts and expenditures durina tne preceedina year The pioceedinqs ana statement should be puDlisaed in a local newspaper previous to the first Monday in August of each year, aceordina to the aiice oi Dr Lee Thurston state supt, Lansing, The Illinois Press Association, throuqh its Board of Directors, is ioinina with the Michigan Press Association as cosponsor of tho mechanical conference Saturday Sept 16, at the Hotel Sherman, Chicaqo The conference is a feat ure of the Chicaqo week end, Sept 1517, arranged by your state association, for publishers who plan to attend the national graphic arts exposition Manpower suggestion Get set for ultimate loss ol men under bj even if they are married with d pendents and veterans of Worlaj War II Draft tempo is certain to be stepped up sharply in com inq months durinq our undeclar ed war with Russia A licensed chiropractor may treat patients in county hospitals, accordinq to an opinion of Attor ney General Roth liie Republicans are qleefulover a speech by former public housinq director Edqecomb at a Democratic rally in Grand Rap ids in which he endorsed LtGov Connolly and Attorney Genera Roth but iqnored Uov G iienn en Williams, he also came out against the ALA, a laW oaan OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat the construction of an element ary school buildina, the follow inq bids were received Davis Construction Company, Aon Arbor 170,000 Ellis Construction Company Detroit 139,500 Boih these bids were rejected i as beinq too hiqh, Consequently the buildq of the new school has been tempariiv delayed Eric Rose Sec Pinckney Community School editors comment This was not entirely uncxpectl ed as in quite a Jew other places in Michkjan where the erection of new schools has been voted the bids have had to be reject ed as they were higher than the appropriation The Pinckney bond issue was for 140,000 but 20,000 of this must be used to re i model the present school to make it conform to state specfic ations In 1936 when the present sch ool addition was built the bids1 were all reiected as beina too hiqh Bids were readvertisea but the plans were revised toj make them come inside the crop propriation The original plan ca lied for a larger gym with a bai cony around it and a basemem with shower and locker rooms, These were left off the second sei of plans INVENTIVE GENIUS POINTS 7HZ WAVAMERJCAN INVENTIVE GENIUS MAS STEADILY CREAi EO SETTER WAYS OF ACCOMPLISHING GIVEN TASKS A AGRJCULTUE, FOR EXAMPLE f Softball Notes COMMUNICATION Detroit, July 25, 1950 Dear Old Paul 1 cm vvnima to let you know that 1 am getting your paoei i monies a lot How are you anaj all the bovs in town, i uaveriOL o3en in JrincKney ior a long ume The annual qame between two girls soft ball teams, the House of Dougherty of Brighton and the Daisy Air Rifles of Ph mouth was played here Satur Current Comment President Harry Truman, enjoys the unijue distinction of beina me only piesiaent of the Unitea ptates who has not had a ban iuilure since his acuninistrauoa I day niahtand won wTlvmomh Jf1 u short aV JU to 1 The triqhtcn team whKh Jit, WT hcf beaten Plymouth a week j X , ihe Plymouth qiris Maggie Ho Izer hit a home run for Plymouth and Betty Ballingall one for Bu ghton, giving them ineir only run The Plymouth girls put up a last qame ana uia saoilstup put up a better qame than any one we have seen on a bovf team this year Betsy RJbss, tho star Plymouth first sacker who hit 2 homers here last year was unable to play on account of a sprained ankle ization, nighiy responsible for j ihe last time was in 130, ihe democrat victory in iU4b Asj when i tame there with my wifej Uie juxicn ot Leio,is nwurtaj and kid Saw Peggy Stackable, y jauonai Committeeman FitzHank Stackable, Ed Spears, Joe In the prehmiuary gamo tiv Pinckney VrW were held to 4 hits by Houghton of VanCamps Chevrolet, Don Amburqjv to Pinckney was wild issuina walks At that he allowa but one earned run and miqht havw got by except tor 7 errors bv his team mates 3 errors in the 2n j gave Brighton 2 runs A walk, a fielders choice and a hit aave them another the 3rd and tiuv added one in the 6th on a walk and an error In the 7th with c out Widmeyer dropped a flv With a man on Sonny Briqham hit a home run, 3 runs coming in For Pinckney Joe Lavey singled in the 3rd and scored on Don j nevei io reopen Before 1932 this couniy haa b oanks Now tiiey have but 4 The bank ailures were causea bv a bia Orop in tne securities in winch they invested their aepositors money whch in turn was caused by a slump ui business and over production of tarm crops which glutted the market Then followed the Bank Holiaay in which trie oanks wera loid to get their houses in order The answer was the bank depos fttfe itors insurance law, a tiahtenina ZW up oi credit and the farm prices supports which made it imposs ible for wheat to drop to the rid lculous fiqure of 30 a bushel as i did in 1932 Wheat today a though the crop is large brings 202 at the elevator With the induction oi the nai ional guard in to the regular army looming it is planned to organize a Home Guard or State Guard to protect Michigan Their duties will be to repell invasion, presorVe ordcr ana cooperate vvith the aimed forces in evqeuat ng people from population en ters The slate will be divided in to o districts in charge of a Brig BEVOND THESe MECHANICAL I ,,, SUCH INVENTIONS TO FARM USE, WE HAVE, SINCE J90O, 9TCYPNY RAISEO ASfCULTURAL PRODUCTION BY MOPKS EFFICIENT LSE C JIL AN5 THE SCIEWTIFiC IMPROVEMENT OF SEP, NOT ONLV rTL THE BENEFIT OF OUR OWN PEOPLE, BUT rCPi CJZrL PC S THROUGHOUT THE WOILP Amburgevs double Joe Jeffreys General Ii we remember rightly hit a home run in the 5th auu 1 ihe Michigan State Police hai that was the extent ot Pinckneyi i heir inception in a similar oraan ization Whon the national auard , tD a n 1 went into tho armv in world war i i 11 Michigan was leit with out ade quate police protection Th stat qerald and Edqecomb failed to enter any candidate in the prim aries against Williams, knowing 1 would be a waste of Hiwiiiw herrd to see how they can gain anything by their sniping action unless tiwr totend to support the Republican ticket The trouble seems to be over Obituaries Church Notes St Marys Catholic Church I Pinckney Michigan Ley Fr , Laviev and some of the other boys I said to the Povs, where dld Paul qo to And tliey said he has a new place I wanted to qo and see Grandma Stackablo but , , ttie roads were bad I had a 1948chey, 69, died at ihe home oi Mr Ford I sure miss Anna Reason and Mrs Edmund Haines in Pin and her family I calied there ckney , but no one was home Guess Dede Hinchev was the daugh the fact that the aovemor has they were at John Gervcz I havejier of the late Chester and Ann ianored them in making his apworked atthe Hudson Motor Co Ross Hinchev and was bom pomtments in thestate and has 8 years I do trimming and get the Hinchey farm on M 36 W on invariably turned down the men 176 per hr I think I will come June 15, 1881 Sac graduated Sunday before 800 Mass thev recommended up and sea the boys soon jfrom Pinckney high school ana Foftowina the Edgecomo This wcrr is no good in Korea, also the Michigan State Normal, speech in Grand Rapids Win, Those d Russians I have a, Ypsilanti For a time she taught Carpenter, state central comxni j brother over there He has been j in St Paul, Minn, but was callteeman then took the floor to rim about 17 years He is with thaed back to Pinckney bv her ply to Edqecomb He as quote j tanks It is like it was over in mothers failing health She tau as follows t , i Jjalv when I was over there, ght one year in the Pincknev Ill defend the ADA if I have Thev beat us at first in Sicillv school and then tor 40 year, wa to give Gov Williams full credit Salerno and I said to mv cap i a teacher in the rural schools When the speaker omitted the tain What we going to do We, of this section In addition to this aovernors name in mentioning all going to get killed He said she operated a farm Of a kindle offense PINCKNEY 1 Jeffreys, lb j binger, 3b I Lavey, ci Goode, If D Ambuvjey, p Widmeyer, rt B Amburgey, 2b Darrow, ss Reajder, c VanCAMPS Thompson, lb Siegle, If ABRH 4 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 2 3 3 DEDE HINCHEY A well known teacher in rural, , , Mw, schools passed away here laslW Albert J Schmitt, Pastor Biiaham, ss Thursday when Miss Dede hin Sunday Masses SmitlkjhA 55 800 1000 1130 Piercei 2b Winter 800 1000 Boushell, ct Novenna Devotions Felt y 3b Friday aveninq at 730 p m DeWolfe ri Coniessions 1 Houghton, p on , nday Novenna Devotions i Saturday 730 Jo 900 P M,1 fWO iMtti Congregational Community Church Rev Donald D Brady, Pastor guard was then organizta as a iteinporarvf protection Ttie first state guards wore coats wrh 0 i sheepskin collars and many ot them were onlv part time members However, thev did good , , work, speoijllv in ,jiforcinr proAB ft Hlhibition aws and eventually be 5 2 0cams a permanent organization 5 0 4 1 1 2 1 I 2 H y01 nis seems tc have peea , nj cuusoa uy the tact that many vai I i Q erai members ot congress have 21 Joined or passed to the great iboyond ihe self sutrtrs think , ihov have to do somethino out oi, rHIDAi ijiM ordinary to attraot uMention, Swii oan m the second district one candid games here inaav mqnt i jjUto pledged himself, it elected to a levainvea nncicnv CUJJS tem conaress, to demand that the oth ot , Th woods seem to be ioll lal li tcaters tor congress ths 3 4 1 0j 1 HLRE inere will be two or notions who belongto the U N, send troops to help us n Korhe Gov Williams is the inherilor I killed oi the policies of Frank Murphy j j JJ Pny Haines aot mar andis the only Democrat to bad, ned I think he done right I WAWS with the Republicans My j gh him all the luck in the worlct wni piav tne WVHQ Appliance team oi rloweil At JJ0U p m ei ,Chch PracagT Wed Uiqhts plncKney VrvV team Wlu Dlaveg, binder the threat that if they Organist aad Chojr Director 1 lhe Uex, ercnunts inis ii dd not we would withdraw our Mrs Merwin Campbell me lcom rCi lUUer Piva wnu troops Ho ignores a number of and they have a line record m facts In the first place this coun CALVARY MENNONITE 1 e Anri Axbot hecieation LeaI rv Wa3 aiven o protectorate OV gue Ihis mav be the last homoer South Korea alone When we Rev Ezra Beachy, Pastor game as Pinckney expects toopposed the North Koreans W3 4dd so on our own initiative with out asking aid from any other country It has proved to be or Young Peoples Meetina 730 j TRICOUNTY LEAGUE i biggcr iob 1han we figured on c i x T j j i Evenina Worship 815 Tu , lL v I Anvwnv a1 Irrst reports a num Scientist Lecturer, who died in SrT WMTW Tne anaings m the In,o mty fnvw3, TTJ VjXurQ mpmriwin Supt Hoscoe Dcxrrow hrjs nnl lpnmio or Rrf,rmk,,riibr of no Umtd Natiorg mem y m Morning Worship 1000 compete in the state tournament commumtv Sunday School I100 at biiqhton great man too Too bad he aot received a 20,00T bequest from Ckildren8 Hour 1145i her uncle, Peter Ross, Christian California baseball league are scarmbjed Apathies with Macomb and ,hat he mafca aood I lie to fail and most of tho last year I 1 5 W3a800 RMi At this time her health began t Supt atvui Smrey 1 Uheltjea lQadmg m tno fe wo dferma to s op whcV came here instructed inhim He was a fine soldier I she has spent in hospitals where weaa, i season iost again las week Hhrs to ncl us 1n our effort to I drive back the Communists what to say bv George Fitzger j HOW ivlrs Laveys family she was given numerous blood aid, our national CJoninutteoman, 7n them I said Hello, also Mrs transfusions, the people of I jLedwidge and family, lohn Gerckney ilirnishing the blood A COUNCIL PROCEDURES A bill now XID in congress iwe id mrdr it a criminal offense this time io Saline b 10Z ana arej m second place with lowerviht e , , , 1 in first, by a one game maigin, special meeting of village Coun ihe AllStar game between th BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN ,yc2 and family, Anna Reason j few months ago shereturned to cil Thursday July 27 1950 I leadng team and the siars o lnpunishable of S2000 fineor a TL wlinn aneys family, C Kennedv and family, Pinckney and has since been cat Called to order by PreK Dinkeljother teams piace atiytar m prison to send sKt mach The PtedStSa L Hendee and family, Joe Basvjed for at the home of Edmund followed by roll call of officers Stockbndge on the night oi Aug s a aambilna eguipmen A W Fndav niam wnn a,Q Qnd family jack Reason H on Main Street Present Eisele, Ri Clark, Chas Clark Swarthout and Read family Harry Murphys family, Pinckney Bill Jeffrey family, Stanley Dinkel SurvSvi opened here Friday rUqht large patronaae Thev did not cease operations un, om Jeiirev iamuV , lous leases wiU be fcmiaedL eeVLgmhlister Vl IVmilV, ro, op mmny Anthony DeFxmppi and his 8lsteMMark Nash family and all the Mrs Rosaro umosa svmg are two bother3, Absent Shirley ,q i from oie otae to another Tkess Sunday Pinckney lost an 11 ir,U machines or one armed ban , m , u , JU ninq game to the WcbDervilia,dt3 hrjve alwa,V en1 rirwW, tli variKi 6 Guy and Fbss, both of Putnam1 n by C Clark supported by j lndM 7 6 The qame was tied j astr meiiacK0 but,tho c antil September wh J Mu Eeade Mrs Stow and famj gp Also 2 neices and Swarthout to contact Ford Motor t0 3 at eqnd o9 ummaYu h 5 iS fly Rov Clark family, Don Swarl nephews , 9i, Wlh, a Cash bld for thr Pinckney scored 3 runs, the iuto f van,u, ateo had no un ftiaol iVmily, Ed Spears family nY funeral was held at the Mill pond property ana water STake me Sad but Webberville m laws aqainst them, to fart truly and all the Swarthout Funeral Home Satur, riqhts located insaid villaae A j t 3 mns in their hai ol in some states hey are 1 rest u n j day afternoon Rev Ezra Beachy j deposi tof 25000 to acccompanv Q In the llth pmcknev ifi verv little lltot bless them all, officiatinq Burial was in Pinck offer the remainder to be paid did score while WeboerviiieJ states there is very little eitort CHABfEB TWO BUSSE God ErPvt Samuel LaFata The Masons of Pinckney have1 ZZZ choSeredo Short Way busses, APPOINTED JUDGE and wiU CK to Detroit on the ney cemetery JOHN EDWARD VcraHORN Read that in 60 days Motion by R Clark supported by SSCi Qot a run to win Uark supported fiVj gatteriej pckney Jones 6 roads be paveci in L Q k WebbemlleWest, R East end of town as per lowest esf Camea , ,, L, mode to enforce the laws again st them Fowlerville beat Stockbridae 4 We think there is heap bia smoke but not much fire in thi harqen made by a coupie of i supported oy n o f Batteries Fowlerville Elliott ncrrqec made py a coupie ot Jones, negro lawyer of Dstroit to Welkir Vc,tiorn, warmer resrairjlark to have alley behind busij cndge Campbell, rinnce company oflcials who Recorders Court iudqe, to fill the ent of Hamburq township, died ness places surveyed Carried J J tJr7 wor convicted and sentencedto tHPtTVQ NOT CTO1LTY vacancy caused by the death of at Miami Beach Florida, TulvtMotion to adioum IMalSrTlUat Lansing C I O 16 S Pfison in Kim Sjglers bia,araft flJSrSSrtSnrfSJArbor Judqe Christopher Stoin Jones is 23 For 25 years he was a city j Mildred Ackley, Clerk J8ne Betchec cleanup Thev are eklnoJo 2 toarote berG, the first neqro ever to be appoint Appraiser m Detroit He qraduat fTSiro I Brad toson Bates hvow ih Kim Siqer, bribed t ft SSSSfin in ed to the bench in Michiaan ed from Pincknev high schor, MARRIAGE LICENSES winoSSon beat Webbwvillo,Charles Hemans his ftar witnaM MLtePartoi oAnS Jones 4s a qraduafe of Fisk Uni and was the Pitcher on the hron, jV F VVV 6o4Ltoteries Andc to testify agg tost them Their i1 Ihteiecraversitv, the University of MinnI school base ball team He, Matthew Vc6 BSu ,ilw I,M Arbor in the lea nas uT3 A v 0j , Miffn leaves his wife, Anna, a sonham, Susan Brown, St Howell tuner Ford Calkrns Fenton, Anna SSr rt cruiSv arid employed , and has practised in MlcbiaarK leaves his wite, Anna a SLUSv wa coTSSted of since 1926 He served in Wavn John ir and a stepson The P11 Wleced on a county as assistant pros, front al was held Friday at Si ter mlLco1 ieieoiofT TI IOOC IOAA Church Gross Pointe, wit Ithand released on 2 Pardon A toe of the Black Leqon Mt76i Vemeterv,Detroit 25r Briqhton rard Noil24 i jVnoSTonhi Emil Wjdlmurder ttals in Detroit in 197 So anoVhci a cotiaae at the I Jones with Wm Dowlmq prose Bluff, Portcajr Lake iilLAyrr, A Westrndorf charges ctt lurid owit that tho son, W j state paid Hemans hotel, bills Paul May perdval, 20, Fenton John The 1 Wj woman for him Vnov , ns Miss X th buf wJSfe1v at Flint Jean Rvlandera ThuavsJIGg at siaie expense and promised Won Lost Pet fo prevent his bena diabarred bv V 4 cutor prosecuted these casesThe Pinckney witness Friday Haines CARD OF THAWS I JfiHlout andyeedito ae MndnOTs shown W lona iBnaBt Benor Morris is vWtina t the aTM Hinchey Jay Udwidqe farm near Dexter Dundee, Vera Copelcmd, 22t Fow HURR CinffiY 4H CLUB JervSlle, Clarence Cumminas, The followina 4H Club bovs , 20, Milford, Alice Mae Loose, 17 wii exhibit stock at the Fowler Fenton Roland Cameron, 19 Fen fowlerville Chelsea , Webberville Ind Howell j Mason Pinckney InTTSr SS and IvilieFatofcDarld Nash ton, Mildredjaler 16 CT i Zafc oedSw ond John Bufo ir j Aria 6mBc Mis Hcwl Richard WUllamston sheepThe is the Burrv Cunrv son end Mrand Mr L C Lav 3alto Qub of which Bov Campbell i r of dinner Sunday in honor o Lansma leatfer 5f Wnday idSX 8 7 7 4 4 4 4 2 2 800 3 700 3 700 6 400 6 400 6 400 6 400 8 200 Webberrtlle VFW 8 1 889Mn s1crts bar associatioh and to kep his commission as malor in tho armv reserves for him The old quard G O P never liked Staler He sent too many of their number to orison Then he orH fid insult to it by taWno th GOP nomination for governor in 1948 i o in Mermen Williams in sumcWnt inumber to ensure his election, X tvifc m it fj ytt t vts m m ,1 SS NOTES test wot wwffdSSooS Punch proas at the HOONMIAV plant Ana AjfcOsvTr Uyde Pober, school lonitor, won the Chevrolet auto qiven away by the Stockbridae Amenl can iqion asi week rioweil vouss Auq 7 on a wo position to bond for 300,000 Uu storm sowjssV rucnard Maskable, son of Mrs Ella tSackafcle of Howell, has en listed in th air force and is at SanAntonio 3 Texas Liqnnno struck one of the barns on the McPherson farm, oc cupied by Ken Hoover, lasi wk,, settina fire to it The blaze was estinquisnea Henry Snyder, 58, he Howell man who was totally crushed nv loas last week while loadina same, died last Tues at Univer sitv hospital, Ann Arbor Since the Ann Arbor railroad hctsdCGnftqued, tizssencfe Ln vice, express now reaches How ell by truck Mr and Mrs Norman Robert of Fowlerville announce the en qaqement of their daughter, Nor ma, to Edward Hartman of Pin cknsey The wedding will take place Aucjfest 5 The enqaqement of Shirley buftinqton of Briqhton to Shirley rienry Jr is announ ced by her parents, Mr and Mrs K C Buffinqton He is emplov ed n the Livinqston County Press, Howell Robert Tripp, Mich Bell Tele phone Mar for Livinqtson county who is a reserve It in the 93rd Troop Carrier Squadron, is now at Camp Atterpury, Id, for two weeks encampment The Howell Junior Chamberxof Commerce will staqe a turtle race on Court St there Auq 12 j Editor Thurber of the South Lyon Herald who is a reserve 11 i is now at Camp McCoy, Wis with the 21st Armored Division The Hamburq villaae school board is advertisina for bids for a new school buildina Leo Devnie is buildina a 60x50 ft dddition on his Chevrolet Sales Service qaraae at Dexter Carpenter, 85, dau gBflffflfjffJll yij W yssmp Howell ITieaier gown, Mtehkwn ss SS 11 I LTffl , iilATBR mm Tate Wed Tfcttreda Aua M4 Gtwaory Pock ftm THE qUNMUHTOT Helen Wosteott Fit and Sat Aa 44 v THHBBXUIME HOME I d Hot Desmond Hews H and Sat Aug 4e Tim Holt Richard Martin AIDERS OF THE RANGE John Garfield MkheUne ProBo, ti , UNDER MY SEN Color Sua and MOB August t7 Sunday Shows 21 p m Con THE ASPHALT JUNGLE with Sterling Haydta Louis Calhern Your Gun ffovslty Cartoon New iue ea mure Aucust IJslU Betty Hutton Howard Keel THE GUNFIGHTER JU Action Weston wife rJ5z Weojcoit Jean Parlor Show fr Sf 7 uoi Wed Thais Aueust if CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 1 Yorhnirotor Comedy Starring Clifton Webb, Jeanne Craine and , Myma Lay CanooB BpoHieej Shows 7 and StM ConjlngiThe Good Humor MOIL Duchess of Hdaho, Annie Got ANNIE GET YOUR GUN In TECHNICOLOR wiu Louis Calhern J Carrol Naish Jomedy Carteo , DexterTheatre DEXTER, MICHIGAN Al Covttoaed AVON TH LATER StockbrUlqe Michiqan Judy Canova m Fri and Sat Aur 45 CAPTAIN CHINA John Payne Gafl ftassett in a very good adventure story of the I China Sea plus Tar with a star Roller Derby Girl Sun and Tuesday August 64 RIDING HUGH Bing Crosby Coleen Gray in a Horse Racing Story with Music j Corned plus News Mrs Mne chter of ihe late Theodore Stan Coming Deputy Marshall ton of Webster, died at Battle J Secret Garden Creek, July 22 She was a fiiilrr of Harley Stanton of Swarthouts STATE oj MICHIGJW WHY LOSE MONEY McPHERSON State BANK iiltjr 7 ol FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION Established 1865 Ai a Court held the Do not carry larqe sums of Incorporated 1915 Probate Office in the City oi Howell cash in said Ccunty on the 28th day ot July Q not flourish a roll of bills A D 1950 , Do not keep larqe sums of mon Present Honorable Hiiam H Smith ey hidden n your home Judge ol Probate Convert your travel funds and 1 the Matter oi the ESTATE OF pocket cash into safe American Geoige R Richmond, Deceased Express Travelers Cheques at advantaqes Here Norman Season having tiled w this Bank They are spendable them aid Court bis final adznuusaatiom oc everywhere like cash, and if lost t , A1W w vK count, and his petition praying lor the stolen, or destroyed, th loss is Checks protect your money and r jetton kxmilies of Plcdnfield at aUowanoe theiooi and ior the assign promptly refunded Sianature is I 9 saier tban cash tended the Eaton Rapids camp men and disttibutton oi the residue oi identification Travelers Cheques Checks are a complete record DO YOU HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT A checkinq account has many are some ot Cove, Portaqe Lake Jack Packard has been named commander of the Dexter American Legion Pogt 25 Years Ago The 42nd annual picnic of St Marys church will be helc at Laohams Grove, Auq 12 The ball game will be between the Pratt aiid Dunn team of Ann Ar bar and the Daniels Sales team oi Detroit, Dance at Pettysville store Fri cAc TZLPV niqht, 5 piece Ann Arbor orches545 P t tra Willam Jenninqs Bryan, 65, three times candidate for presdied at Dayton, Tenn, of apop lexq, followina the famous Tenn monkey trial The S G Toppina and A L ORDER CiiifihlEs NOW I will aa to Traverse CM this week and will have sweet cherries at my home to sell Saturday July 28 On Saturday, Auqust 5 I will have sour cherries Place your orders for Cherries now W H Meyer, Phone Pinckney 45F12 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Villaqe Taxes are now due and payable at my homo until Oct 15, 1950 Mrs Helon Heynolda, Pincknev Fri and Sat Aug 44 Double Feature THE BIG STEAL A Draaut Starrht9 Robert Mltchum one Greer Fins XAZAN Stcnnuo Stephen Dunne Joe Sawyo Lois Maxwell Shows 715 115 bun and Mon August S7 TICKET TO TOMAHAWK In technicolor A Western Starring Dan Dailey W Bresoan I Ann Baxter R Calhoun S Cartoon and Latest News 7il5, IJ5 p m Sua Shows 3 5 1 ft v lhurs Aucusi b9 lC THE DAMNED DONT CRY A Drama Starring Joan Crawford David Brian Stetfe Cochran Kent Smith Cartoon and Latest Newt Next Sunday and Monday WABASH AVE Cocaine Throe Came Home Cheaper by the Dogen The Outriders NOTICE aid estate cost 75 0 per 100 50 or less It is OrrderenJhat 21st day oi August G noon at said Probate Office fcorohw THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is Howell Mich hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further ordered, That Public Notice thereoi be given by publication1 Under Federal Supervision of a copy of this order once each week Member Federal Deposit Insur tor three successive weeks previous tp ance Corporation All Deposits In said day oi hearicg a the Pinckney Dis Slirod UP tO 5,000 for each DepOS patch, a newspaper printed and drculat lior, ed in said Counjty of where your monev went meetinq last week The shutes at the Bluffs, Port aqe Lake, which bathers rode in Checks are available evidence to the water have been removed of payment of bills Service charqes on checkina ac counts are reasonable A true copy CosT SBhau Hiram rV Smith Judge approbate STATE OF MICHIGAN ttffi PBOBATE COURT FOB THP CODHTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court hejd at the Probate Ofnce in the City of Howell IJ sedd County, on the 28th day oi July A D 1950 f Present, Honorable Hiram R Judge oi Probate Of THE MATTES Of TH ESTATE OF Michael lavvgt Deceased Adrian Lavey having filed in said Coait his petttfos, praying for license to soil the trdwreat of said estate in cer torn real estate therein described It it Ordered, That Sflst day of August A D 1950, at tea A M at eaid Probate hearing Spot Cash FOB DEAD OB MSABLED McPHERSON State BANK and California Howell, Mich Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation Ail Deposits up to 5,000 for each Depositor by Earl Bauqhn at the request of cottaae owners Mrs Julia Sampson, wife of Charles Sampson, ded July 23 Burial was in Ann Arbor Lee Lavey has returned from a three weeks trio to Wash Ore Tip Top Restaurant Is Now Open 7 Days a Week S K Carrs ice truck and Lee UAMSM II mm mmm M 4 Fitches auto ccfiided in the Pin flOUrS II GL ll ffO 2 9 i i hereby appointed lot aid pttitVm and ttat all persons Interested in said astcrte appear before said Court, at said OBM and place to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said es tale rn said real estate should not be , HORSES 150 EACH arnwi, COW8 1 I ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION Hoqs PiasColvee Removed Free1 REMOVED FBEE PHONE COUfiCT r CAHL BERO HOWHX 4 50 7 UctMLMM for DARUNG c, COMPANY i GLASS SERVICPFO TRU i k farther Ordered That public not M bECRUTTING NOTICE Sqt JC McAuliffe, Livinqston HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED 5Y SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VBERATIONS VE USE THE BEST AVAIL b at by publication oi a f Coimty g dT of ad order anoe each week for at y aostofficcevery Wirtvi weeks previeus to eaid day j Thursday from 10 to 12 a m to si hears to Ptackney Dispatch a interview opplicconts for the US punted sad Aenjoted in sold Army and Air Force He is at the S Armory, 215 5th Ave, Ann Am oopy BJrast R, Smith Judge at Probate Arbor 7 days a week until 9 p WOP PROPERLYROMFTLY JIBES AUTO PAHTS PHONE J11 1018 EAST GRAN HoweU, MlcWqan HW WYLIE JNOTABY INtURANCE and BONDS PHONE 1 PINCKNEY I FATAL ACCIDENT Wilbur Eisele, 13, was killed fce MlDl Alberta Dinkei and and his father, Wilbur sr in in j 4 Maas aro spending thef McPherson hospital, Howell with J in 6rttirn Michiqaru , injuries,foilowin an auto accident It Afmbars of the TARFU end at 900 p m Tuesday niqht John Burq took his son lohn fr, oTw0sY wont to Pontiac on Sarqeant Rd necj GreaoryJcmd some of the other 4H boys V ckney business sectkm Monday No qreat dcraactp done 47 Years Ago The Pinckney Lecture Course is as follows Clever Comedy Co New South Jubilee Sinqers Ralph Binaham, humorist G H Gearhart, lecture Sterlina Opera Co, Ralph Crowle, lecture The Chelsea Senior stars whose averaae aae is onlv 6 yra will pldyJaseball at St Marys j Picnic, Aiiq 12 They are Russ EmmettDl Donald Bacon, c G Carey, lb Jas Smith, 2b Max ODell, 3b Rafferty, ss Widmev er, Eppler, Freeman, outfield Mrs M J Kelly and children of Chicaao, are visitinq at the Pat Kelly home 139 tickets were sold here Thurs for the IOOF excursion to Detroit John Cadwell and iamiiv len for Stillwater, Minn, last week via St Iqnace and the Great LaVes Mrs Sarah Uland, diedAuq 1 at the home of her dauahter,Mr Hcrrry Isham ,, Frank Dick Reason died Tues niqht at th hort of his dauqhter Mr Dell Hall The funeral is Wm Heminawav farther oj Prd Heminawav andj Mrs Dud Grieve, celebrated his 90th birth dav Juhr 17 Wm Kermodv ha a Lv stock of ash tool on band at rv factory hero n prepcffatlon lo a bia baskoi order Mrs Georqe Hinklev, dlod at her home at North take Aua She was the mother of P ot MASON SHOES REALLY W FAdOeWwhere shoeT Ptftoeil pdvtcy of youf npaei or orticsj tta witboac dnrge by yourj piston MejctvatyoaeJiariiMm ftcw ides of shoe coenoft t He thedirecttoouPscS V Tory RepAseotstive of the lesdinf asaufsaufOT of lu kind in the worid1 WHeTlbesUdtocell ro Your Me toe Men glv you rtnj you a Demonstrsiion of 2S0 style of dress, work, or sportT sbost, tnclndins the u VeivetEes AirCusaioo Soot arhldi credits yoor foot oo 10,000 day Air BubbUtJ Drop Vcard sod well htvl hi ceiL No chnrff oo 00 to hoy Big Redaction in Prices I i JACK HamiH 111 Sl L V Si iWednesday, August 2, 1950 rsjfm f MIS f j Mcwinaa 01 jucftonj idiea baturaay fcae was uaei Imouier oz ims Ambrose iviurpnyj feuvnvinq m aaaiuon to Mrs Murpny are 3 other dauqhters, Mrs Ai Dahlem, Mrs Lon Shields and Mrs Lyman Vincent and a son, Bernard Harry, Lore nzo, and Phillip Murphy and Miss Drusciiia Murphy attended the funeral at St Joan church Jackson, Tuesday WmJ5hGcweli oi DenveVfColo spent last week at the Floyd Martin home L D Shotwell and Wife of Ltetcfut spent Saturday there They are brothers oi Mrs LIMINATES DIGGING Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings lingerie Kennedy Get Store I Martin Miss Francis Lister, neice of the late Lynn Gardner, is travei Una in Europe Mrs Merwin Campbell and children were in Grand Rapids last week and were Wed dinner quests at the Harold Porter home MMN Dick Campbell is spendina a week at the Flovd Maycroit home i Clifford and Llovd Bennett and families of Camden were Sat dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Glen Kinaslev Mr and Mrs Clair Greqory of Dexter were quests of Mr and Mrs, Andrew Campbell lasttweek The Harry Palmer famliy attend ded a party for Nancy Palmer at the Meyers home in Howell Sun 1 nomas Ware and wile Jeav this week for Robertsville Ala to visit their dauqther, Lois Mrs Alta Meyer has return home iiom St joe hospital, Ann Arbor Gerald Swarthout and wiie are at Douqlas Lake thi3 week Louis Covle and wife spent Sunday at the Alex Covle home inWhitmore Lake DISSOLVES GfeEASE NO MDREvODORS ITS MODERN REYOLUTIONARY Ho more xptniivt unhealthy pumping end digging up of ctttpoolijtcptic lonki, leepogt pcolt goi Uapt and cloggtd lint Mftrei h moil cUabo ond 1o ,, method to liquify, dittoJvo and toponify greet ludg, hair, itlh and other organic tolidk Thtt modein chemical guatanttti quirk and effi ciM reiuh 12 to 16 ort NO SHUTDOWN of pool Of tork neiv v chemical it working, 5, 10, 15, 23, 53 cu i NTAINEfrS Br Can4ia Fe 01 r V di Myron Hughes ft77 T 11 J SW 8717 Lakeside Dr Ruafc Lake V o t Plumbing Water Sytems etcStanley Dtnkel 10WEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHIL0ASJAPPAM Range f f Henry Shirey and family are , f 1 now hvinq at Hiland Lake William Cooer has purchas1 Mr ana Mrs M J Heason took ed the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Mrs Mabio Suyaam wuo haa i Stacjcablo on xinweil St South been vistlinq them ijtc to lack ltrl wmMninWS Misiirmnia Smith of Wayne 1 hate movedT e Yead the week end with Leon aqe at Swarthouts Cove Por, yjStSlh ,, n x j aqe Lake until their home on M 36 West is done Mr and Mrs M E Darrov enteitained the Wm Foqa family B milCi lUiiiU lilt TIU1 WVJU iVM4T I iiivi Ju viiy I of Chicaqo, Mr and Mrs Brt the Alfred Piau family and I Hnham and Mrs Hazel LAY iori vurda riorwood and son, Virqinia Shirley with Mr and Mrs Doyle Templeton of Keeqa Harbor spent the week end in Renton, Ind Mr and Mrs Harold Maycock, Mrs, wurda riorwood and son, Raiph atttendad the funeral of Leslie Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child Maycock inTidford last Mon 4 Mtomtic, itantUjhting burner removable porcotaia drip trays y YisuaKte oven with glut window and ovttt Usb y 24bow dock trith builtin rrrrTr Vlsiminder signals eoohing lima, up to 30 minutes y TUguide gives time and ten aeraturt information y ffiuminatod signal tells v ten oven is OQ v tight illumipjtes entire top tf range V ttrga working area on lain dniah Concealed or en vent J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE I Now Is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rang Remember, too, w will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old rang regardless of type, make or condition Easy termsT if you wish MAW OTHER PHILGAS APtlAMCfS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSil SEE US TODAY Wl HANOI AU MtTAUATION DCTAtS benham and Mrs Hazei iJy dinner Weanesday niqnt Jim rial nad a tractor tip over on nun last week while worKina uyvw ,i uu , on the Ualph Hall home but ex, ren spenUfipt Tuesday with tier caped injury mohter, MrT Emma Broqan in Mr ana Mrs Clarence Fullei Stockbridqe oi Fowlerville called at the WI Mi and Mrs Irvin Kennedy at CJ Miller home Wednesday tended the picnic Sunday qiven Mrs Hene Miller completed hoi by St Josephs church in Howell summer sefcool work at St Jos , i he Gerald Reason family I ephs Academy, Adrian, this wk1 srxnt the week end at Torch Lk The Olson iamily who bouqht northern Michiqan the home of Mrs Hattie Swarth eo bettes and family of Wall out on Unadilla St are now oc ed Lake spent the week end af cupyinq it They were at Rush the Roqer Can family Lake Gerald Clinton and wife of Dot Alfred Larson and mother oi roit and the Ralph Clinton family Greqory who bouqht the James of Lincoln Park spent the week Sinoer home on W Main St en at the C J Clinton home has moved into it Hubert Ledwidqe and family Jack Clark spent the week of Koyal Oak were Sat quests of end at the Edsel Meyer home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe and at Ypsilanti family Saturdays, Ann Arbor News uy Atfcee and family of Glad, container pictures and a writeup win spent the week end at theof ihe home of Anthony DeFillipi W C AtLee home I at Hi land Lake This home is Georqe Meabon ir and wife built on the side of cm embank spent Sunday with relatives in ment lacinq the lake and is 3 Mason 1 stories hiah The home was built c J Clinton and wife were oVer a space of time entirely by quests of the Walter Clinton fam Mr DeFiilip except for Plumpina ily at Black Lake this week Heatincr and Wirinq His wiie, Jack Younq, employed by ths Mrs Irene DeFillipi did the paint Gulf Oil Co has been promoted inq and decoratina to salesman He has Washtenaw Mr and Mrs Russell Clark are Monroe and Lenawee counties spendina the week in Niaqara Mr and Mrs Robert Pike call Falls ed on Mrs Leslie Farrinqlon of Mrs Laura Giadwell with Mr Stockbridqe Sunday and Mrs Norbert Lavev of Det Gordon Hester and wife of YDroit are in Chicaqo for a few day silanti ware Thurs quests at the Mr and MrsFred Read had for J Andrew Nesbin home Sunday dinner quests at their I philliD Hudson and family o home at Portaoe Lake John Mc Detroit and Durwood Maurer and Guire and iamily, Mrs McGuire family of Ann Arbor were week i Dr and Mrs Stevo Brown of De end visitors of the Lester McAfee jtroit, Mrs Hoaqland of Howell family James Whitley family and the xvns Gus Henneau and Mrs Robert Read family Ed Jendirowski of Rush Lak The Pinckney archers went to have returned home from a visi Stockbridqe to take on the arch to southern Illinois era Sunday Pincknevites wore1 V and Mrs David Ostrandr Howard Read, Merlin Lavev, N of Cincinnati visited Mr and Mrs Miller, Dan VanSkonbrockr O iobert Read last week, and Louis Swarthout Their arch Gertrude Spears spent a coup ery ranqe is back of the Hockey le of davsJast week with the Swarthout station Russell Glover family at Fowler The Huah Doolittle family ici ville Portaqe Lake spent Sunday at The Gerry Eichman family att J the Kenneth Wvlie home ended the picnic at owell Sun J Mrs Glenrt Gardner of Stanton qiven by St Josephs church, and Sierrill Soule of Howell Sund v visitors of Mr and, were week end quests at the P, tyrs Wm Shehan were Lo Ca , tw , Sprout home Hsh and family of Detroit and strona neck and oood shoulder Mrs Walker Leatherman of Mrs Alma Harris and dcruohter to perform the stunt picturec Lansind was a week end quest i Mrs Helen McGreaor of Briahtjhere as one of Lucky Lee Lolt I at the Robert Pike home j on spent Friday at the Wm Me Hell Drivers who slated to ao Mrs Maude Glover and MrsMercer home pear at Fowlerville Fair Sunday Mr and Mrs H C Vedder were in Otfcaao, HL, Monday f I mg be aummf, but I do know thai the olcphonr dii ectory Ypllow Pages speak fer themselves HAVE YOU JOINED A KELLY CLUB Theres one in every section ant count in Michiganpeople who want sane, sensible government in Michigan Based on his record as Michigans Governor for two terms, Harry F Kelly is the man who can meet any emergency Write or call for more information about Kelly for Governor Clubs LIVINGSTON COUNTYKELLY FOR GOVERNS CLUE 106 STATE STREET HOWELL BATTEFTNG BLAZING BARRIERS It takes a aood helmet, ITU O AfM IMU wvvw , Anna Pacev of FawlervUle were lay visitors of Mr and Mrs DfflirKmam lucrusi 6 two performances, Af ia noon and Even ml smashed, is way throuqh a blazlna bearer of woo end wii aeiLi per orm this stunt for the thrill seek 3 of Fowlerville and this vicinity fcittiVJSaia V a , , in tChicaao, m Monday I M Wil , xTT, Wendell Bates of Whumore Lk IrKSam Ktrsr Louis Covle Mrs Ray Mr and Mrs Wiltaid Jb0Te ,to attend the funeral ITft Uordlfandee Bums, MJJL ladr YOOMJIM fc nollKDe6e Hinchev, Saturday, and son spent the week end at Youna and CecUe HuitibuselM5chlacm lSar Lake v were in Detroit last Thursday w j GndxiBi on het Clulnd vgginf 8 SS fte Bedk 3bn of Mr and BeinriroBnvtlncr23 Lc house onOgJroa ISSatSkMLAhisoortr TiweJaad Mrs DConsfii A WhftojJwrnme gjg w nd 8m fasMc Bi tj j 7 V Wi ,l tVi v y THE PmCKNTY DISPATCH Tyednesdar, July 26, IMP TMdke 7urs PJsu a I i i 5 rref Mfrter Systems to Meet Every Need Soundest investment for your home and farm is a modern Myers Water System Completeness of the Myers line assures you the water service exactly suited to your individual requirements And Myers unvarying policy of making every part better than needed , extrarugged, oversize, more precisely machined and fitted insures longest, lowcost operation All Myers Water Systems are GUARANTEED IN WRITING Come in and let us show you how easily you can enjoy Myers plusperformance We service all makes of water systems AUCTION PROFESSIONAL CORNER Jl f THE PINCKNE SANITARIUM D W VanWmtie Bey M Duffy, M D 5 C I VmWDLB I Pmckney Michigan VanWSNKLE VanWINKLE Iknly 1100 A M to 200 P M Attorneys at Low Except Wednesdays Stato Savinas Bonk MOD,, TuosFii Sot, 7 to 8 im HowU Mlchfaan DR G McCLUSKEY , MAKlZtf J LAVAN TWnifr Attorney at Law , 112 North Michigan Ave hpneJ3 Brighton, Mias Telephones Phone iofU Repairing Havina decided to emit farmina Office 935 Residence 814 MYhON J HUGHES I will sell at Public Auction at Evenings by Appointments M mv farm, 2525 SEVENMILE RD Howell Michigan Plumbing and Heating TWO 2 Miles EAST of WHIT1 HEMSNKin tato 8717 Lakeside Drive MORE LAKE, or THREEO Miles J ntMB owta License Rush Lake Phone Howell 1010 PAUL GATES 2390 East Grand River HoweHu Michigan AUCTXGNEERSP H SWABTHOWJ SON 2VTH iStf RSF 4e9NE Phone 183 27 E Grand River HALF 3 Miles WEST ol Howell Michigan SOUTH LYON, on Heal Estate Insurance, Brokerage Funeral Home City, Lake and Farm Property Don C Swarthout, Director A Speciality j Modern Equipment List Your Property With Me I Ambulance Service I Phones 39 63, Pinckney, Mich LEE LAVEY SatAugl2 Commencing at 100 P M Sharp the followina FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST General Insurance J Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich 12J WeBt Q, RlvT A Howell Michigan Phone 358 Residence 615 AUC TIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality LAVE 19 HEAD OF COWS 17 HOLSTEINS 1 GUEANSEY 1 SHORTHORN yrs old, due y BERT WYiFE Phone Pmckney 78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs On All Makes Phone Pinckney 154F3 V LLOYD HENDEE Livestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mich CARL JONES AV WARE I Holstein Cow, 6 bepiemer 8 1 Concrete Products, Gravel Sand j Top SolL Road GraveL rill oin 1 Road Building Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract TIMEPROVEN PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS WANTED Difck, d other various Kinar of DiaainaVtmcrT rrg EXCAVATING pall Howell 1 3 8 2 W Basement FOR SALE Best Literature Of Worlds Charles Dud DR C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter, fsasTonTRiTtockney Mich , Holstein Cow, 5 vre old, due Phon Dexter 3461 Phone Dexter 3116 , September 7 , j Rolstem Uow, 4 yrs old, due , k 1 January i2 Uassiiiea Advs, 1 I ry WciTMT oiior 46 vclumps University Library of Autnbioqra phy, 15 volume, The Worlds WANTED Second Cuttina AIM Famous People with bookcaso I wiiVbuv standina or bail on and writinq dosk combined hares f,L Phono Briqhton 3909 or call at Three Bros Farm 9555 Kress Rd Lakelaridi Phone 7F5 j Pmckney Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROItmv HORSES 150 COWS 150 WE BUY HIDEb mD CALF SKINS Phone 68 Pinckney Central Oead Stock C c rURTS MC0Ry MNNOV D CllMDSyG lb Knot Vn Dees ft, W CM snH T M W Seal,Lplven Jf for all the tough, , FOR SALETen 3 month old rob bits Call Bill Brady Hoitin Oow, 3 yrs old, due vnwwiiaivw x Phonel 164 October 20 M FOR SALE Universal Eelriaerat j FOR SALE 4 room cottaqe, 3 Holstein Oo, 4 yrs old, due or fn qood runnina condition lcts 2 bcats 15 H p Motor, at 1 September 14 3500 May be at lollowina ad Patterson Lake Hoistein Uow, 4 yrs, old, due dress this weekend and all of Phone Det Townsend 5J47U SeptemiDer 26 next week or 3323 Kendall St Detroit 1 COWS B C Simods SALESPEOPLE WANTED Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, New 9449 Ann St Silver Lake, Mich crperuna ior Defiance Plastic 1 Milh J FOrt SALE Stokol Hydraulic i Demonstrators in this area Over d Coal Stoker Good as new PricJ 974 items Beautiful hostess qifte October b ec rigui or qwek sale Hiqhest commission paid No aa Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, due RqssRead Ph2ne57F3 liveries to make interested January 30 PAPOMP vr u iwrit Box 461, Stockbndae, Mich Gusrnsev Cow 4 vrs old New FOR SAL Fryers, weiqhmq 1 L n M about 5 K 0 FOR RENT r Tfmflnt Modem apaitment February 13 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, , February 20 Hnlsein Cow, 5yrs old, Saw filed Retoothed Milch Lawn Mowers Sharpened I Holstejh Cow, 5 vrs old, Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old New MgrkJNash, Pfrone 61F12 I Miich J FOR SALE A Coleman Oil BurHolstein Cow, 5 yrs old, duetner with electric fan, also 250 Auqust 25 oal oil tank with about 50 qals Holstein Cow, 3yrs old, NewW oil Milch i RV McDonouqh, Holstein Cow, 4 vrs old, duel Phone Howell 11W2 587 E Gd River, Lake Chemunq Z over Roy Clarks atore Phone 124F3 Pincknev Have your Furnace and Oil Btrndrs Cleaned and checked Work quaranteecL Phone Pinckney 8 leave name 4 addrese FOR SALE8 Ft Frtcridalre Etoc J,, run DAIXO r inqiaaiiw UJW uuj WANTED4nUiinlna To Do trie Refriqerator In qood conditATTENTION New Rakh Hail, Phone 52FlUion John CarverPhone 11 OF 12 FOR SALE Alunimum baov All Work Done By Machine and Auqust 28 I Guaranteed A Mandell 11524 River Lane Drive HiLand Lake, Michigan old due Basinet and Play Pen with Call Pinckney 156F5 pad FOR SALE5 seven weeks old Holstein Cow, 2 vrs 1 Auqust 9 Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old, September 10 piqs Frank Pearce du FOR SALEtMiied HaWiTTseTll 109g0 Stincfafield Rd Silver Lcto standinq or you may cut on 1 FOR SALE Duo Therm due shares Nick Coluser Burner, Large Size 3500 M36 East Oil Pinckneys FOUND At the 11881 W Shore Drive donkey ball1, Inquire Steiiens Stare A Hiland lik SALE STARTS AT 100 SHARP passes in leather case Inquire, , ALL aiAia i uu onnur f t rncu rvu H FOP SALE Power Lawn Moww qame Saturday niqht, a pair of qlasses in Leather cas at the Dispatch Officetp tHtr 21 m Cut 7500 When new It FOR SALE German Shepard, 2cost 15750 iyear old t reqistered with papers, j Lucius Dovle, DUALITY TOOLS EQUIPMENT Will sacrifice for qood home 1947 Allis Chalmers W C Tract ,Howell 80W1 or and Cultivator FQR SAl, m Q 1949 Allis Chalmers 2Row cket fence complete with qates Mounted Corn Picker Myron Huqhes, 8717 Lakeside Dr New Idea Manure Spreader Rush Lake Phone 157F11 FOR SALE Modem Phone 42 FOR SALJB 1929 4 Door Td Sedan, Hydraulic Brakegt First one there takes it for 3500 115 Chilson Rd Phone Howell 1382W Meats Fruit International Tractor Plow 214 FOR SALERoyal, Quiet DeLuxe International Corn Binder, power Portable Typewriter used very takeoff little Will sell verv reasonable 1949 Avery Corn Planter I Call 38F4 PinefaSS reasQnalDle 1 1949 John Deere 7 ft Disc WAN diatom nn John Deere 3Section Draa SZLr alrfiSulg nq u Boxes j WANTED Lady wishes to International Silo Filler Groceries 4 etables j TV , w room nome in Pinckney, Baaeaent, tvunae, Bath, very best oi condition Ex SSr,1 avertable Price 650000 SEE REASON PHONE 133 or 17 USE T4LFOR ATHLETES FOOT BECAUSE ilt has greater PENETHAT1NO w do Pw yftM P c undUm wall paperinq Verv reaaonnhU oqqlcohol baaeu It carries the International Mowina Machine Has own outfit Mrs I VanSkiver i 2 modiccrtioa DEEPLY, to kill Tohn Deere Grain Drill 11371 Lakeview, Patterson Dr toS FIPJSL00111001 Get happy Tmn Bar Etoller Canvas I , 2 reHei IN ONE HOUR or your 40c IOW SAXENew army wall tent back at any druq store Today at i 12rl4, Beautyrest mattress and CORYS DRUG STORE nsrav PnTTTPMEMT spnngs4 burner cabinet oil stove DAffiY EQUIPMENT wlth oven Inquire 140 UnadiUa j ,, w1111 St, Pinckney Inteniational 1Unit Machine, complete Milkina fish International 4cdh Milk Cooler j 1 Set Twin Tubs 1 8car Can Rack Electric ot Water Heater WANTEXpoULTtt WUi pay Detroit xncskat C H Ua 62F1 Market Fariaes Courteous Service Clar TERMS OF SALE All sums oi 2000 and under, cash over that amount 10 or 12 months time will be Qiven on approved bankable notes bearina Interest at 6 3 NCKNET8 FINEST FOOD STORE Delbert Avery Jr, Prop FLOYD KEHRL, CLERK First National Bank, Plymouth PROPRIETOR We Hare Farm Seed Chick Starter For Tour Ned I Farmer Feed Supjfcy Co MAT mnmsKf t tsW m MM Jfi , M tit V J i CHE WNCXNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 2 1950 CONSERVATION KOTES A thrid plane has ben added to the conservation, dept Ior use in law enforcement Nintythree arrests were made, in May of persons fishing with out a license and 358 in June Low water levels are continuing The July water level was 11 of a toot lower than last year The IjbrqjBSJt small moutha1 9 lbs It was couqbt in Cheo black bass on record weighed boyqan county in 1906 Field tests with insectides aim ed at killing the anomala beetle which attacks pine trees are underway Only 3 acres of forest were burned over in the last 7 week period To maintain fldiarp tailed grouse, no grouse habitants will be planted to trees ft MKaaaam ft Probate Offiot in ft City of av Locals At o imlfli of too wwtiit oak H th Cty of Ho ell In Mdd Count on the 3rd day of July A D , 1950 PreeenUHo Hbam R smith Jvag at fiobat i In th Montr of th fetal el Michael Lavey, deceased It appearing i aotm feat ft time for presentation at caafcn againat aid estate should bt limited, and that C rimand place he cpoointed tareire, einmme and adjust ed claim and berbr eJd fls and the ft legal Btilfrs of scdd deca ed estifled to tahedtft estate of Mcn said deoad dfed sLouid bs ad u is Ordered That oJi of the crediors oi said deceased ar required to present their claims tr said court at said Probate Office and to sexr a copy thereof upon Adrian Lavey, administrator of said estate whose address is Pinck ney, Michigan at said Probate Office on on or before 18th day of Sept, 1950at ten oclock in h forenoon said time and pun bebsQ oppotatd fof ft amination and adiustment oi all claia and demands against said deceased, and fat ft adjudlcaaan and deteraJnttt km of ft kotos at ktw of said deceased at ft te of hi death entitled to innet H ft estate of which ft deceased diec It is Farther Ordsaed that public net ice thereat M given by publication of o cop JX ttue ordev fox three successivi ww previous said day oi hsarim BUS DMVER SCHOOL A bus driver training school will be held at the Howell High School for the training of school bus drivers on Monday Aug 7 14, 21 and 28 This school s be ing sponsored by the State and County Department of Education and the local School Boards Michigan State College under the direction of Mr Leslie Silver nale will give the instruction at a cost of 1000 a driver The local district will pay the cost and be reimbursed in state aid Part of the instruction will be to the classroom and part in the bus This is an effort to increase the safety of bus transportation and also to conserve busses And the bus drivers of the Coun ty are expected to be in attend ance An examination has been call ed by the U S Postoffice Dept for the position of substitute clerk at the Ptnckney postoffice All applications from those who wish to take the examination must be in at the Pincknev post office by August 22nd, KJ50 Ap plication blanks mav be obtain ed there All applications must reside within the district served by the postoffice, be citizens of the United States The aoe fim it is from 18 to 50 years old, except for war veterans Mr and Mrs Sumner and Mr and Mrs Ernest Darlina of Lans ing were Sunday guests at th3 Albert Dinkel home The Russell Gardner family of Ann Arbor and Mrs Bertha Kasenchuk of Chelsea called at the Albert Dinkel home Suuday Cyrus AtLee and wife attended the state pros Att contention at the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Is last week Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee went to Gladwin and took car5 of their children for them, Jack Fairchild who has been visiting at the Frank Aberdeen home has returned to New York City Lt John Carver of the air carp reserve has been reclassified hv the war dept and expects a call to duty any time now Jovce Clark is workind in Hoi lie Elliss Lakeland Hotell, week ends The Howard Harris family of Pasadena, Calif, and the Robert Seefeld family of Columbus, O were week end guests at the Earl Baunhn home Mrs Dorothv Meabon Dilla, of Tumwater, Wash, arrived1 hers Saturdav to srrv with hv parents Mr and Mrs Georae Meabon Jr Her husband has aone to Korea with the army Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Wed dinner rruest of Dr and Mr, W C Wvlie of Dexter Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kamo man of DeHt spent the weeV rA with Mr and Mrs Mark Mrs Noltie V Jirrhn spent last Week rt thrc Me ill crrm in Wei , Mrs Mac Daller is havina her home sided with asbestosashing les Mr and Mrs Frank Clark of Milford were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Winston Bauqhn Barbara Baughn returned home with them for a visit Donnie Baa qhn is visiting at the Earl Baugha home George Stewart and family of Re1 Oak spent the week end at their cottage at Hiland Lake Wayne Carr and family have moved from the Shirev Apts on Pearl St to a cottage at Rush Lk Paula Curlett spent Sundav with Beverly Hardin at Portage Le Mrs Edmund Haines has receive d wore that her son, Douglas Plummer, has been called back in the rerviro and is at a train ira station in California Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn IT crrt Mrs M E Darrow, Mr crd Mrs Elmer VanBeuran, Miss Flcrence Tuppetr, Mrs Marjory UK K and Mrs novo Weks H C Vedder and wife, Mrs Arlo Caulk attended a school reunion at Howell City Park Sunday Don Burns has been reclassified bv the war dept 1 William Rupnow o Hiland Lake has moved to Femdale Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller Mr and Mr, foe Griffith, Mr and rmd Mr Olin PVbinson, Joan Griffith and Otto Mattison attend ed he Lowell Show Boat, Satvr Mr rmd Mrs Le lavev called at the Marincrm home, in Tack so Mondav night Mr cmd Mrs M E Darrow were in Jackson Tuesday STAT E OF MICHIGAN Wilfred HL Erwia, Administrator IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR of the Estate of Herbert H Cook THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON Sr, deceased, and Herbert Cook, Jr H IN CHANCERY Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court fox the County of Living ston oa the tith dcy of July, 1950, at the City of Howell, in said County U satisfactorly appearing to the Court by affidavit on hie that tnw defendants, Herbert H Cook, Jr, is not a resident of the State of Michigan and that his residence is unknown 1 On motion of Stanley Berrimanj attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that the said defendant Herbert H Cook, Jr cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this Or der, and in case of his appear ance that he cause his Answer to the plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to beserved upon the plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service upon the defendant of a copy of said Bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And it is further ORDERED that within forty days after the date hereof, the said plaintiff cause a notice of this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that she cause a copy of this Order to be served personally on said defendant, at least fifteen days before the time above described for her appearance And it is further ORDERED ttioT the said plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known post office address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days be fore the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant Glenn C Yellcmd Circuit Court Commissioner Stanley Betrimcrn Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan Telephone No 183 Ruth B Culver Plaintiff vs Th y or STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CTBCUrr COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LTVINSTON IN CHANCERY Eveivn M Schniers, formerly Evelyn M Cook, Plaintiff flbnw for A f Lirinastoa At a ejcMi el said Coft il ft Pnjsx O0o ss ft CUr at o ell on the 12th day of July A D , 1950 PreentHo Hbam R SmHb fvdeje tote In ft Matter of iff Estat at Mary Clara Smith, Minor Inez Smith, Guardian, having file in said Court her petition, paying for license to sell the interest of said estate n certain real estate therein described It is Ordered That the 7th day of August A D 1S50 at ten Vdock in the znooon j csn Pftuxile ofHo b ttto Is herebr eppmufd lor heartna said pet and that all pet sons intesested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place to show cause whi a license to sell the interest in said eaJ osttate should not be granted It I Further rdrd lh paMftv aotfa thereof k OTB by fywr of a copy of ft order one each week or ftre seBiosjsNnsjiBi pnrlons to said doy of noitaorhi ft Ftnck y MSPCTCB V SSJWSpBBSBJft pBBSJSja OJSO CT flrottIflrtd IF floss Oboofls A tps oopy fBiU B flntft Isabel Brown Baremen, Cora Brown Curdy, Wm Frederick Brown, Claude Scott, Vivian Scott, Charles Scott, Flora Scott, eorqe bcott, Joseph Andrew brown Anckrew WnitiaJkcar taxx Ltnsi Whitcacer, his wile, Martna M Whitaker Sirauch, and their unknown wives, heirs aevisees leaatees and assiqns Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pendina in Circuit Court ior the County of Livinqston in Chancery on this 15th day of July, 1950, It oppearinq from the sworn Bill of Complaint as riled in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able after diliqent search and inquiry to ascertain whether Vivian Scott, Claude Scott Chas Scott, Flora Scott, Georqe Scott, Lester B Scott, David Euqene Scott, and their unknown wives heirs, devisees, leqatees and assiqns, a part of said defendants named in this cause, are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs livinq, or where they ox any of them may reside or whether the title, intere claim, lein or possible right of these defendants has been assiqned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible riant has been disposed of bv Will of said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diliqent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons wb are included as defendants with out beinq named Therefore, on motion of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiff, lt is ordered that the above nam ed Vivian Scott, Claude Scott, Charles ScottFlora Scott, Georqe Scott, Lester B Scott, David Eu qene Scott, and their unknown wives, heirs, devisees, leqatees, and assiqns, a part of said de fendants named in this suitcause their appearance to be entered herein within three months of the date hereof, and that in default there of said Bill of Complaint as on file herein be taken as con fessed bv said defendants and each and all of them And it is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this Order to be published within fortv days In the Pincknev Dispatch, a new gpopef printed, published and circulatina in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Stanley Berriman attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michiqan Telephone No 1833 The above entitled suit involves and is brought to ouiet title o the following described lands located in the Township of Oceola, County of Livingston and State of Michiqan, and more oarticularly described as follows towit TV NEof to SWU of th SW and the EW of the SW excepting therefrom the SWUI of the SE of the SW, all in Section 21, T3N, R5E Michigan Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell Michigan 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, 1950 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1950 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 1950-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/212fa329b4a0e0f4dbb813a595d1719a.pdf 10c1fcc90a150d2510b15a20d5962df7 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. 78 No. 31—Ph. UP 8-3i 11 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, August 2, 1961 Single Copy 10c Huhman-Tasch Vows Spoken Here Saturday The home of Mr, and M r s . Robert E. Tasch, 747 E. Main street, was the scene of a lovely summer wedding when their daughter, Kristen, and Lonnie F. Huhman repeated their marriage vows at 4:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. July 29. The Reverend William Hainesworth of the Community C o n - gregational church read t h e double-ring ceremony in the presence of the family and c l o s e friends. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Huhman of Louisville, Kentucky. For her wedding the T»rltjc chose a sheath _dress^oT_ ajSanTring^i lopeti neckline and hemline and a short jacket with three-quarter length sleeves. A small p e a r l crown held her finger-tip veil of silk illusion. Her accessories were white and she carried an orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Norman Bock was the matron of honor. Her costume was a pink sheath dress with a brief jacket. She carried white carnations. Jack Bilkovsky assisted t h e bridegroom as best man. Tom Huhman, brother on the bridegroom, seated the guests. Baskets of summer flowers decorated the rooms for the occasion. Many more friends joined the wedding guests for th; reception which was held in the Tasch home in the evening. Following a motor trip of one week in northern Michigan ths newlyweds will make their home at 721 E, Main_streeL The bride is a graduate Q ! rSft~svfeol -ami tf> at the Ann Arbor Bank, Ann Arbor. Her husband is ulso a graduate of P.H.S. and of the La- Mar Barber College, Highland Park. He also attended Olivet College. Olivet. He is a barber with Ed's Barber Shop, D e a rborn. , 15 From Local Church At Retreat Fifteen members of the Peoples church, young people and their counselors, attended a week end retreat at the World Christian Life camp, near Brighton. Reverend Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Murphy also attended. Studies, hikes, swimming and group singing were among the activities that made the event a complete success. A program on Friday evening featured a talk by the Reverend Charles "Uncle Chuck" Miand the showmg-ef France, Germany and Holland where he and Mrs. Clark (Janie Nash) traveled extensively while in Europe with the Armed Forces. Awarded Bridge Contract in County In Livingston county, c o n - tractor Taber Co. of G r a n d Rapids started work on a $75,- 695 bridge to carry e&stbound Interstate 96 over the w e s t branch of the Red Cedar river near Fowlervjlle. The bridge is part of a $3.3 million contract held by the Cooke Contracting Co. of Detroit for 7.8 miles of 1-96 east from the Livingston - Ingham county line. Completion date on the bridge and freeway is N«-v., 1962. ANNUAL RACES AT HELL HELD LAST WEEK The annual running races for Hi-Land Lake area were held at Play land, Tuesday and spirited contests and close finishes predominated. Ralph Henry won out over John Froehlich in the Men's Senior division. Kenny G a r r took the measure of Alan Steffen in the Men's Junior Division and Matt McCann coasted to an easy win over Jim Froehlich in the Bantam Class. For the Girls — Linda Stefden out ran Sharon Bowles in the )unior Section and S u s i e Bowles won out over Linda Preston in the 8 to 10 year old group. SAILERS HOLD SECOND CRUISE SATURDAY The Livingston County Trailer Sailers had their second cruise Saturday, July 22nd. Nine boats cruised from Algonac to Wallaceburg, Ontario. No one got soaked, although there was a slight shower. All returned safe ly. The group planned to have films to show at the meetings of Thursday, July 27th, at Wilson Marine. MOTHER AND SISTER shored 4-H honors ot the Fowferville fair lost wot* as * * Wyfe's Shroptliiro Rom was dodorod Grand Champion and B o m * Wyfco's Shropshire ewe wot oho awarded * t Gramd Chooyinii ribbon, t o r n * won? just a Hop fwrthor cmd oarnod o Rotor** Chomp** award w i * a row the oxhjfatted. The two roau wi« go to the 4-H state show, EaU laming lote --~i»—AuttMf ~ ' T W i - H e n ore the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wy&e, dod the loader of tho HWy Kmrtor*s shoop ck*. Cousin, of the Joan and Mary Wyiie took a Woe ribbon with a Shropkmb aftd *4 place wtti a Coradafc yoarfcng jewe, OW w EARNS DEGREE Mrs. L. i. (Bonnie) Henry, a teacher in the Pinckney elementary school was among the *ndents honored at die July 24th Summer Convocation of Eastern Michigan University. She was awarded i BS. dtgie*. School Supt. Wesley Reader is a patient at McPhersoti Health Center. This huge fish pond proved to be o big attraction for youngsters at the St. Mary's Homecoming Sunday afternoon. Below: Sooths featuring lovely gifts items and handicraft, games and stunts filled the school grounds with something to interest everyone. The roost beef dinner was served to nearly 2000 with dinner receipts totaling $1900 in an unofficial report received Monday. One observer remarked that "not quite as many old-timers were present this year.'* From Dearborn comes t h e announcement oT the arrival of Debra Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Napier. Baby was born on July 17 weighing 7 pounds and 5 ounces. Daddy is P.H.S. music department director. The Napiers have o n e son, also. Oil Well Depth Now at 2060 Ft.; Ga Two thousand and sixty feet was the depth of the oil well on the Dwight Wegener farm Monday forenoon with drilling going smoothly on in the Detroit River or Monroe formation. Paradise Offers Hell Its Greetings The residents of Hell, just 3 miles south of here, received warm greetings from the citizens of Paradise, Calif., one day last week. , ,ij8&- The communication offered congratulations on die creation of the new postal substation in Hell and the^hamber of Commerce message concluded with, **if any member here assembled should go to Hell, he (shall) cony in person his warmest greetings and felicitations.** Gas, struck for the first time last week, is still evident in varying amounts. Water will be bailed out and sealed out by this midweek and several hundred more feet of pipe will go down. There hap ^een no sign of oil as yet and the lack of signs at this stage may be considered a good omen, according to a spokesman. The drillers are prepared to go to a depth of 4500 feet if sary. Gerald Reason, leasor, in* forms that three more welh wiM be started shortly, and that a to- Jal of eight welh is planned for Putnam township. David Darrow, who spent ica ve irom. Great Naval Training Center h e r e with his parents and friends, left I Sunday for Washington, D.C., i where he will be stationed on a ; new duty. Items of Interest About Your Friends Stings go t h is week to Mrs. Elaine Riggs wl birthday is today; Jimmy Oury and Clair Johnson, tomorrow; Brian Britton, Billy Roy, Luella Holcomb and Rose Aschenbrenner on Friday; Eleapor Mitchell Jon Pariette and Nelson Haas on Saturday. Bobby Amburgey and his grandfather Albert Shirley will celebrate their birthdays on Sunday; Elwood May, Burnett Tindall and Earl Murray on Monday, and Jim Hallenbeck on Tuesday, Aug. 8. Wedding anniversary congratulations go this week to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haarer who observe their anniversary on August 5; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cosgray and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Darrow on Sunday, August 6th. Available NOW! TOMATOES Sweet Corn Cabbage Pickles PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cedar Lie. Rd. UPtown 8-9988 granddaughter, Jill Kathryn, who was bom on July 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snllwell (Patricia Thayer) of McChord Air Force Base, Washington. She arrived at Madigan General hospital, Tacoma, weighing six pounds and seven ounces. The grandparents left this morning for Washington to meet the little lady and to spend several weeks visiting the Stillwells. Deputy Bob Egeler is back on duty following a two-week vacation. He and Mrs. Egeler and family spent the time at their cabin at Dollarvilie near Newberry. They report good fishing in that area. Miss Joy Brinker of Sandusky Mich., was the house guest at the Roy Reason home last week. (The Brinker family lived here several years ago in the present Dick Lovell home on Main St.) Frances Reason returned to Sandusky with Joy on Sunday to spend this week. Mrs. Edna Reason who suffered a broken hip at her home geiy Nfotfday at~"5t. iosepJf Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Gail Schaner entertained Barbara and Patty Hoeft, and Faye Winslow at a Camp-out over the week end at Schoollot Lake on the Schaner's Palo Verdi Farm. Road Maintenance — Grading — Trash Hauled Sand — Gravel —- Weldinq & Implements Repaired Cord Wood WILLARD MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer Earl Suggitt of Silver Lake rent major surgery at Veteran's Hospital about a month ago is reported making good recovery, in fact, he may be able to leave the hospital by the end of the week. COMING EVENTS Vacation Bible school at the C o m m u n i t y Congregational church will be held during the week of August 21, according to Supt. Mrs. Harold Henry. The school will be under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. William Hainsworth who will be assisted by volunteer teachers. C h i l d r e n of kindergarten through sixth grade may register at any time before the session by telephoning Mrs. Henry at UP 9-3497 or filling out cards in their regular Sunday School classes. 114 South Howell Sfr*t Published ESTABLISHED IN 1883 EUZAMTH A. COIONE. Editor Pinckrwy, Michigan ART, CULTURE HELP ATTRACT NEW INDUSTRY Community art groups c a n do much to attract desirable industries to their towns. So says Michael P. (Mike) 6053 Richardson Road Howell, Michigan PHON E UPtown 8-55881 University of Michigan Extension Service. Church keeps up with the activities of some 1,400 citizen-painters in Michigan. "Working through civic councils to act in an advisory capacity to city and town planners, art groups should offer t h e i r services to help improve the environment," says Church. "They also ought to join forces with other groups who represent cul-j tural activities in the community. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 2, 1961 Entered at the Pincknvy, Michigan, Pott Office for trtntmiuion through the m«iU *« second cle*»_m«tier The columns of this paper are «n open forum where available ipece, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations are the only restriction*. Subscription rates. $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan- $1.75 in other states and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thies of Winona, Illinois spent the week end with Mrs. Clair J. Bell and family. (Sgt. Clair J. Bell is with the U.S. Army in Korea.) Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Miles of Lowell, Mich, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harden. Mr. Miles is a brother of Mrs. Mabel Bell who makes her home with the Hardens. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Ciair J. Bell and family of Pinckney, also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thies of Wenona, Illinois. Patrick and Joey Harden spent the past week end with their uncle, Sam Harden of Dexter. Mr. and Mrs,, y from a Canadian vacation spent in touring the scenic route to Chapleau, Canada, for a camping and fishing trip. On their way up they were joined at Thessalon, Canada, by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy VanderWerven of Royal Oak. Chapleau is 2 0 0 miles north of Sault St. Marie and the vacationers report excel* lent fishing. One day at Chapleau Mrs. VanderWerven picked up a copy of the Toronto Globe Mail and much to her surprise saw the photo of Mrs. Beulah Dewey, new postmaster of Hell, Mich., and "quite a write-up11 about Hell. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWEIL PH. 330 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES CHAIN SAWS - BICYCLES PHONE UP 8-3149 SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PAGES TOP QUALITY CREAM Jumbo i2 Tal. I WATERMELONS * 5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS * Caramel Fudge - Choc - Fudge Neopolitan - Vanilla - Strawberry Peters Skinless FRANKS Lean Fresh GROUND BEEF INCKNEY Open Evenings 'HI 960 — Sunday, 9:00 a«m. to 1:30 pjvu T b k Pinckney UPtown 8-9721 Pincknay, Michigan Creameries MACARONI REYNOLDS WRAP It- Strawberry PRESERVES PRICCS Wednesday. Aug. 2 thru Sat., Legal Notices STATE Of MICHIGAN Th« Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In tH« NUttor of til* Ettato ALFRED I . CARY, D M N u d . . A|, p %mi%tqp qf said Court, held on1 July 17, 1961. "~ Wesent. Honorable FRANCIS E BAR RON, Judge of Probate. Notic* is Hereby Given, That t h e petition of Dorothy 6. William*, the Administratrix of said estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on August 15, 1961, at ten A.M. it is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pmckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest it his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (wilh proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 3 0 - 3 1 - 3 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of tho Ettato of LAURA L. ORADWEU, Doceated. At a session of said Court, held on July 28, 1961. Present, Honorable Francis Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Marion S. Lavey the administrator, w.w.a. of said estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on August 22, 1961, at ten A.M.; i t i s urdareoy Tb*± - n.o**te copyw y 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) d*vs orior to such hearing. FRANCIS BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD, Register of ProKate. 3 1 - 3 2 - 3 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 2, 1961 ANCHOR INN Portage Lake Dancing every Fri. & Sat. featuring • • • Pat DeLoughery and his five-pitee band Serving Dinners Every Day Except Monday — BANQUETS — Large or Small for Reservations CALL HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 Notes of 48 Years Ago Emmctt Harris, Ned, Alice and Agnes Kearney took a Falls. D. R. Hinchcy, formerly of Pinckney was one of the fire victims of Perry last week when the entire business district burned down. He is a jeweler. The town has started rebuilding. The $200,(X)0 fire was bejicved to have been caused by sparks MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen Brooks, husband and wife of 8672 Main Street, Whitmore Lake, Michigan to Vtrn W. Butch and Ruth Venn Busch, his wife, then residing at R.F.D. South Lyon, Michigan and now having their residence at R.F.O. 2, Box 39, Franklyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage was dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 1957 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County Records. And the Mortgagees having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon to be due, which election they do hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, f o r principal the sum of $30,431.54 plus interest from March 1, 1961; at six per cent per annum AS provided in said Mortgage; no suit or pcoceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof. # Jte#( ..trj«»fo^; pnf«utnt to the power & safe m *»td mortgage, ^txL ih* *f«tu*«V rtfr-fvch-x3S9-m3de—wfTH provided, notice is hereby given that on August 31, 1961 at H0:00 in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place for the holding of Circuit Court for said county, of the premises described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount then due on said Mortgage with interest at six per cent per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees as allowed by law, and also any sums paid by the undersigned to protect their interest, prior to the sale, which said premises are described as: Part of the Southeast quarter (SEVi) of Section £6, Town 1 North, Range 6 E**t, Michigan, described as fotlows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southeast qvtritr (SEVi) of said Section 26; running thence South 34 rods; thence East 10 rods thenc;e South 16 rods; thence East to the East line of said Section 26; thence North 50 rods; thence West to the piece of beginning; excepting therefrom all that part of said/ described land, that lies North, * f the high water mark of the^mul Pond. Also a part of the Southwest quarter (SW/4) of the Northeast quarter (NE'/iJ and part of the Southeast quarter (SEVi) of Northwest quarter (NWA) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6«East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the center of said Section 26; thence North 44.7 feet; 'hence South 78 degrees 14' West 330.73 feet; thence North 536.5 feet; thence East 504.22 feet; thence South 19 degrees 45' East to the East and West quarter line of said section; thence West along said V* line to the place pf beginning, excepting and reserving therefrom a right of way of Michigan Air Line Railroad. Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, as in •aid Mortgage provided. */ V*rr\ W. Busch s/ Ruth Vtnn Busch e MORTGAGEES Stanley Berriman Attorney fof Mortgagees Business Address: Xowell, Michigan Telephone: 183 DATED; May 18, 1961. 21-33 (August 9) BARBEQUE BRAZIER 24 inch bowl. Adjustable grill. Rolls easily on rubber** red wheels. (70) SKOAL! HARDWARE Phone UP 8-3221 Rnckney, from a passing G.T. locomotive. Never step in front of a speeding autmohile unless y o u ! are a personal friend of t h e ' chauffeur McClure Hinchcy of N e w - berry is here visiting his mother Mrs. V Miss Hazel Peters of Jackson is a guest of Madeline Moran this week. Glenn Tuppcr and bride of Flint visited his parents h e r e over the week end. The Misses Fannie and Nellie Gardner spent lust week w i t h friends in Flint. The ordinance prohibiting a speed of over 15 miles per hour for autos is now in force in Wcbbervillc. It has been termed a farce. Brighton's speed limit is 8 miles per hour and has never been violated. Would anyone be expected to run faster in the village? Eugene Dinkel is visiting relatives in Detroit. SLCAR-FRF* FOOD STILL HAS C A LOR IKS "It ain't necessarily so!" That's the way the song goes, and that's what dietitians at The University of Michigan Medical Center say about the so-called Miss Grace Slumpfs claimv that the only real difference in the substances used in the "sugar- free "products is that they are slower in furnishing calorics than regular sugars. These substances, called sorbitol or mannitol, are used by the body in much the same way as regular sugars. Since they still furnish calories, they are n o t "free" foods for people who must count calorics or control the amount of sugar which they HOWELL Sanitary Co, Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPfown 8-6635 LdYD WELIMAN 6680 Pincbwy Read PincltMy, Michigan Phone AC 9-6498 Carrier Asphalt & Paving Co. ASPHALT, DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS 7110 Wmans Lake Rd. Brighton, Michigan FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1961 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM (PRECINCT NO. I) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice !• hereby given thotin conformity with the "Michigan Election Low/' 1, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, 010101 Senday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular* tp#ciol election or pHMonr •№**'<•«**•* " regisfraHo n the name of ony legoTvote r in said Township, City or Village not olroady registere d who May APPLY TO M E PERSONALLY for tech registration . Provided, however, rhot I con receive no nonet for regMratio n during the time intorvoftiii g botwaon tho Thirtiet h day befor e ony regular , specia l or officia l primary electio n and the day of such election . NOTICE IS HttEBY GIVB* THAT I WILL BE AT M Y H O M E - 204 N. MIL L ST. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4TH—10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5TH—10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST NTH—10 A.M. TO 5 P M AND ON Monday, August 14,1961 - Last Day The Thirtiet h day precedin g said Electio n 4 4n h* * • M M » d REVEWMG TOWNSHrOTY . VIXAGE • S MURRAY J. KENNEDY. Conservatio n "Five Ways to Fish T r o u t Lakes, " a brand-ne w folder printe d to help Michiga n fishermen bring hom e mor e fish for tha skillet, is now available free from the Conservatio n Depart - ment' s publication s room in Lansing. Dressed up with helpful illustrations , the folder gives a virtual play-by-pla y rundow n on the how, when, and where of trolling, still fishing, spin casting, fly fishing, and ice fishing at several hundre d lakes a n d pond s developed and plante d by the Departmen t in recen t years. Tips on fishing tackle, baits, and lures are also found in this pocket-size d guide to angling action . Lists of trou t lakes and their seasons are included . Note s of 25 Years Ago The body of Bobbie Butler, 7, who disappeare d Monda y from a cam p at Ore Lake, near Ham - burg, was found Saturda y attei - noo n in 7 feet of water. Th ? week-lon g search for the drowning victim was conducte d by the State Police and sheriffs officers. The work on the new additio n to Pinckne y high school is near - ing completion . Fou r classroom s are finished; the stage is being varnished and the gym floor of oak blocks is nearly ready. The school board has announce d the hirin g of Joh n Wise of Clarksville as a mat h teach- r for the comin g year. He is a graduat e of Mt . Pleasan t Nor - S A L E . .. ON LEADING BRANDS OF BATHING SUITS ^nxki^fr-^~----~~^- $15.95 $12.9 5 13.95 10.95 12.95 9.75 SIZES 10 TO 22 MAE'S* DRESS SHOP 10544 WHITEWOOD ROAD PINCKNEY UP 8-972 6 mal. He tind his mothe r w i l l move here soon. . Henr y Skowerski, who was a top pitche r for P.H.S . while attendin g high school here , was 1 amon g the guests at the recen t St. Mary' s picnic . He mad e the freshman baseball team as a NEIGHBORIN G NOTES pitche r at Michiga n State this year and hope s to make the college team next fall. Fran k (Pete ) Harri s and family of Ann Arbor are vacation - ing at the Lee Lavey cottag e at Portag e Lake this week. Fran k Timmon s of Jackson visited friends and relatives here last week. Gu y Hall and son Harla n returne d this week from a moto r trip to Seattle , Wash., where they visited relatives for some time . Pat and Bob Kennedy , son of Fran k Kenned y of Detroit , are campin g at Baughn' s Bluff, Por - tage Lake, this week. All the member s of the Board of Supervisors, past and present , are invited to the annua l Supervisor' s picnic at Island Lake State Par k Tuesday . The Black Legionnaire s who are accused of the murde r of Silas Colema n at Nash' s bridge on May 25, 1935, will go on before. Judge. Richar d L. Helzerman , s o n of Mr . and Mrs. Ted Helzerma n of Fowlerville, was chosen for a role in the Michiga n State Uni - versity's Summe r Circle Thea - of Thornto n Wilder'* play "Skin of O u r Teeth" . Voting was reporte d very light in the Dexte r area, as in most areas, for the con-co n delegate election . Roscoe Bonistee l Jr., won the Republica n nomi - natio n from the 33rd Senatoria l District . He will run against Allan Grossman , Democrat , of Saline in the Septembe r election . Michiga n State Troope r Rich - ard Gordonier , a former Dexte r TOI L PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 2, 1961 LEO EWERS fXCAVATING, GftADfNO , BULLDOZING, DRAG U N I Phont AL 6-236 1 or UP 8-314 3 (PHIL GENTILE) 2U S KAISER. ROAD. OtiOOtY , MICHIGAN Just Opened . . . CORREC T WAY TO DRIVE BACKWARD S "Ther e are thre e ways to drive backwards, " a driver train - ing instructo r told his charges. "Ther e are four, " said one of the pupils. The instructo r agreed to list the thre e he knew and have the pupil list the one he though t had been omitted . "Twist to your right, " the instructo r began, "lay your right arm on the back of the front seat^-pii t your lejt han d at the tsp_ of № «*•*< T ^ look back throug h the rear window . . . " The above story isn't true , but it demonstrate s what State Highway Departmen t people believe is one of the most neglecte d facets of the art of driving . . . how to drive backwards. Most drivers assume t h e y automaticall y know how to back up, but a Kalamazo o driving instructo r claims this isn't so. If you use the rear-vie w mirror for backing, the instructo r said, you are one of the mistaken ones. The driving instructo r said the rear-vie w mirro r was never intende d to be used for this purpose. Its only use is to tell a driver going forward what is comin g up behind . It has too man y blind spots to be used while backing. In addition , he said, it forces a motoris t to drive from reflected images in which everythin g is reversed. Accordin g to the instructor , a motoris t who sticks his head out of the window and looks back is also flirting with danger. The right way to back up, said the instructor , is demonstra - ted in the above story. Motorist s who follow the instructor' s advice will have a wide field of vision and avoid the dente d trun k and scraped fenders that go hand-in-han d with imprope r backing. resident , has been transferre d from the Newberr y Post in Nor - ther n Michiga n to the Police post at Brighton . His wife is the former Nanc y Pon d of Portag e Lake. Th e coupl e are the parents of two small daughters , Mar y Ellen and Debbie . Officer Gordonie r has been a membe r of the State Polic e for ten years. Pau l Mann , executive v i c e - presiden t and cashier of t h e Chelse a state Bank, is now treasurer of the Michiga n Banker s Association . H e was name d to the state office at the a n n u a l meetin g of the group at Mack - inac Island recently . Jame s Murph y of Plymout h (brothe r of Louis and C e c i l Murph y of Pinckney ) was o n e of the member s of the class of 1931 of old St. Mary' s h i g h school who attende d the reunio n of the class at the Knight s of Columbu s Hall in Chelsea last Sunday . The Sout h Lyon board of educatio n last week called "time out " in the job of picking a site for the South Lyon High school building. They are hopin g to negotiat e mor e favorable offers from land owners of two specific parcels of land. ^fmr^Ttew , frmr yn ttfr ft Livingston sing and accompan y themselve s with guitars, have mad e their first recordin g with a T r o y , Mich. , recordin g company . The recor d "A Sinner' s Humbl e Plea " and "Don' t Leave Me Her e To Stan d Alone" was composed and written by one of the members , Billy Jone s of Brighton. It is a countr y style religious selection . Othe r member s of the group are Bobby Mark - urn and Chuc k Garriso n of Howell and Melvin Smith of Fowlerville. The boys appeare d on the Minni e Pear l program at the Fair . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 2, 1961 DANCE TO THE LIVELY TUNES OF The Rhythm Rockers EVERY FRIDAY AT PLAYLAND 8:0 0 - 11:3 0 P. M . 50 c per person 402 5 Patterso n Lake Rd. HELL, MICH . • VHFfm. <•**,-• 4 * ~ -->** ; *§ " .: - v'H Miniature Golf Course at C & F DRIVE I SANDWICHES — ICE CREAM — SOFT DRINKS BROASTED CHICKEN — RSH — SHRIM P DINNERS CURB & CARRY-OUT SERVICE S M O R G A S B O RD Sunday, August 13th 12 NOO N TO 5 P.M . Sponsore d by the Dexter American Legion Post 557 FEATURING ROAST TURKEY AND HAM WITH ALL THE TRIMMING S ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.7 5 Adults .7 5 eMdra n (under 12) ALSO PACKAGED DINNERS WILL BE DELIVERED CAtHM-Mffl-- . CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank alt who contributed in any way to m a k e my benefit bake sale such a big success. Your contributions and support are deeply appreciated, and your kindness will always be remembered. Since 1958, University of Michigan language specialists have helped train about 1,000 native teachers of English and Southeast Asia. SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN AKSOft Phone NOrmtndy 8-7083 Fri. - Sat., August 4—5 "FERRY TO HONG KONG" in Cinemascope & Color with Curt Jurgens - Sylvia Syms & Orson Welles —also— "THE HANGING TREE" in Color with Gary Cooper & Maria Schell also Cartoon MICHIGAN MIRROR Thirty-five thousand Michigan citizens need all the help they can get. They are the mentally ill men and women in the state's instiu- u . . i i i t • . which started July 1, to t akLe i' f r o m t n e S*ale Hig*h wayJ De}partcane rs given o~ persons wih problems ranging! from major personality deviations to complete disassociation from reality. Michigan will spend $76 million in the current fiscal year, FREEZE THE BEST Freeze only good quality foods, says Anita Dean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University. Quality of the frozen product is only as good as the original fresh food. 7** in Cinemascope with Lee Remick - Yves Montand & Bradford I Dillman —also— "BATTLE AT BLOODY BEACH" in Cinemascope with Audie Murphy - Gary Crosby & Delores Michaels also Cartoon Tues., Wed., Thurs. August 8—9—10 "THE GRASS IS GREENER" in Cinemascope & Color with Robert Mitchum - Deborah Kerr - Cary Grant & Jean Simmons also "WINGS OF CHANCE" in Color with James Brown & Frances Rafferty also Cartoon PROTECT FROZEN FOODS Cold air is dry and causes food to dry out in the freezer —unless the food is protected with moisture-proof, v a p o r - proof wrappings. Anita Dean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, says it's false economy to skimp on packaging materials, especially when food is to be stored for several months. Ordinary waxed paper, household-weight aluminum foil and used food cartons _a re not.jkgjgngd- WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER *nd WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 care of mental health needs. Tragically, all of the mental patients in the state don't get th? kind of care they should. The Mental Health Deparment is handicapped by what it terms an unrealistic budget. Legislate $76 million was the p r o p e r amount and suggested administrative belt tightening so that the department could live within its appropriation. Mental Health wasn't the only field which claimed it was short-changed by the appropriating committees of the Legislature. Politicians are divided on the appropriations question wkh some saying nobody got enough, others saying the need is f o r economy in government instead of more money and a third group saying that it would have been wise to increase the operating money in at least some areas of government. Politicians are not so divided when it comes to pressure to keep taxes down. They m u s t chart their courses according to their feeling for the people in their home areas. But practically all those who believe some increases would have been in order say Mental Health, and possibly h i g h e r ment. While the road builders aren't serious lumbermen, they do make use of the trees that have to be cut when clearing the right of way. Not for the old "corduroy" roads and not for bridge !i in times past. Today's highway builders simply saw the logs up into convenient lengths and sell them to anybody who will buy. There is not a great deal of lumbering done in the course of road building, but enough so that a single project earlier this year netted the Department nearly $4,000. That one sale consisted of some 86,000 board fee^of logs cut into 12, 14 and 16 f o o t g Presentday Paul Banyans will want to know that the trees cut to produce the logs were Sugar Maple, Basswood, Hemlock, Yellow Birch, Black Ash a n d Elm. NOTICE Beginning Monday, July 10th and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street for the the nicest things happen to our customers... ...when they carry BACKED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK Prestige wherever you go *iu. 5^0' * o u Cashed without question anywhere Prompt refund if lost or stolen - .Good untit used PHERSOH STATE BANK •mu-nacuEv U6F -for more money"; The problem of the mentally ill is probably the more acute of the two. In addition to the 35,000 institutionalized mental patients in Michigan, another 4,000 are convalescents either at home or somewhere else where they can be handled on an out-patient basis, another 2,300 or so are awaiting treatment and about 200 inmates at Southern Michigan Prison* Jackson, hav^ been called dangerous psychotics. Keep in mind that these figures represent only the mental cases under the auspices of the state, not private hospitals and sanatoriums. Because of overcrowding, inadequate staff and lack of money, the patients already being treated are unable to get t h e competent, professional care they need and the backlog ol patients waiting for admission continues to grow. Of all the areas of s t a t e government activity, the care ol mental patients should be among those getting top priority, simply because people with mental problems need help so badly. Plague! The word which strikes terror in many countries of the world means little to most Michigan residents. But "plague" of a sort, Cholera, swept the primitive frontier town of Detroit in 1834 and estimates are that one-eighth of all the people living in what was later to become the Motor City of the United States died of that plague that summer. Even the territorial governor, George B. Porter, was felled by the sickness and died. It all seems remote in t h e s e days of alert public health officials, sanitary living and wonder drugs. The cause of the plague in 1834 was as common then as inside plumbing it now: open air drains wherein ran all manner of pollution. The open drains of Detroit in that era would be enough to make the present day Water Resources Commission throw a fit. But the deadly germ that killed the people of Detroit well over a century and a quarter ago was at least partly responsible for today's modern sewage systems. After the plague hit a second time, the open drains in I Detroit were ordered closed over. Piped sewage systems were here to stay. If the legendary Paul Bunyzrt were dive today,"hcVMitvc some organized competition 6 P.M. RUTH RITTER, Treasurer THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnl, Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS * Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 libell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 PM. Real Estate Farms, Hornet, Lake Property iewiest Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason iroker 102 W Main Street Phone UHown 3-35*4 L I. Swarthout •UlLOrNG & CONTRACTING Horns* Cottages, Garages UP 84234 M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and 'Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 83172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays or* Monuments NORTHV1LLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L. Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 D*xt* - Pinckney Rood Phone HA 6-9454 Fred C . Reiclchoff. Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grond River Phone 358 Residence 613 Lee Lavey i UP84BI Specializing in Fine CABINETS Wf tUltD COMPUTE HOMES t OARAGIS Carpenter Work of All Kinds Elaude Swar+hout 007 Dexfer-Pinckney UP 8-3108 Official Minutes of the Hamburg Township Board 72.00 Meeting called to order by F. Shehan, supervisor, at 8:15 P.M. for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of June 26, 1961 were read & approved. Bills: F. Shehan July services $258.00 E. McAfee July services 208.00 6O-KART RIDES WHITMORE LAKE Entrance Kelly's Standard Station OPEN DAILY Neon to E. Retlinger. Geo. Brunton, Cemetery labor (2 men) C. Radloff July services F. Vosmik (liquor inspection) Det. Edison, T.H. & street lights Mich. Bell Telephone Bennett Insurance Agency, J.P. Bond Suters Market, T.H. Supplies Pinckney Dispatch Brighton Argus Hamburg Fire Dept. Putnam Fire Dept. Midway Garden Center Ellen Krasuski (Clerical Help) Janet Tiefer (Clerical help) 112.00 20.00 50.00 61.36 5.35 35.50 2.08 5.50 54.67 700.00 130.00 5.75 50.00 29.00 WAFFLES WAYS FOR STATE ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1961 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURG (PRECINCT NO. I) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice it hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law " I, the undertigned Cleric, wilt, upon aoy day, oscept Sendav and a legal holiday, t U day of any rtgvi* or special election ^^^^•^^L'St^X restoration * • • " • • * «•* logafvoter in said Towmhip, City or Village not already regitrered who • » / A P P L Y TO ME PERSONALLY for tech registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no nowes for restoration during the tiwe hiiowoiiteg between the Thirtieth day before any regular, tpectot or official primary election and the day of tech election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I W I U BE AT THE FOLLOWING PUCES ON AUGUST 10, 1961, AT 8008 BRANCH DRIVE AUGUST I I , 1961, AT 0008 BRANCH DRIVE AUGUST 12, 1961, AT 8008 BRANCH DRIVE AUGUST 14, 1961, AT 8008 BRANCH DRIVE Donald Moon, Attorney fees Moved by Backlund Supported by Baker That the bills be paid Motion carried. Communication from Dr. Chutjian declined the O. C. D. directorship. Communication from American Engineering Co., Pinckney School District, First Federal & School District, First Federal Loan & Savings were read and ordered filed. Communication from Mr. Davis regarding the purchase of two (2) back lots for the P o s t Office expansion. Moved by Backlund Supported by Baker That communications be tabled until next meeting. Motion carried. Moved by Rettinger Supported by Baker That we purchase $5000.00 fire insurance through Mr. J. Boyd to cover new church property. Moved by Backlund Supported by Baker That Clerk stand instructed to check cost of $100,000 Liability Insurance on new property. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger Courter and Mr. E. Fisher. Motion carried. Moved by Rettinger Supported by Backlund That Supervisor stand instructed to procure the necessary equipment for our Constables and Special Deputies. Motion carried. Mr. Herbert Munzel, a Civil Engineer & Surveyor, appeared before the board and discussed our proposed plat ordinance and made several proposals for our consideration. Mr. Charles Reinhart s u b - mitted the final plat on Tamarina, a subdivision of parts of Glenwood on the Lakes & a part of the S.E. Vi of Section 31 T I N . , R5E H a m b u r g Township, Livingston County, Michigan. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger That Tamarina subdivision be approved. Motion by Backlund Supported by McAfee That meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 11:25 p.m. Next meeting August 28, 1961. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger, Hamburg Township Clerk AND ON Monday, August 14,196 Last Day Th« Thirtieth day preceding said Election ale* bat an ACTUAL JE9DENT of the atfhettewaf EDWARD A RETTINGER, Towmfctp Clerk The University of Michigan Office of Legal Publications sold nearly 5,000 books last year, nearly twice as many as a year ago. State Police Notes . . . >tate police officers made 17,659 arrests in June, 16,107 for traffic offenses and 1,552 on criminal complaints, according to the department's monthly activity report. In addition, 518 juvenile traffic offenders were arrested and 439 delinquent and four wayward minors apprehended. Troopers made 22,090 property and 3,190 liquor inspections. Department vehicles traveled 1,844,287 miles, of which I,- 042,449 were on traffic patrol and 801,838 to investigate criminal and other complaints. The identification bureau received 11,690 sets of fingerprints, of which 6,961 w e r e criminal and 4,729 non criminal. Thirty-seven wanted persons were identified. Of 1,496 applicants for permits to carry concealed w e a - pons, 170 were identified with criminal records through their fingerprints. Two unknown dead and one amnesia victim were identified hv stiefemg to tlfe- grklv add: t tablespoons fat to each cup of prepared mix, says Georgianne Baker, home management specialist at Michigan State University. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 2, 1961 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN WATCH A REAL J U M P 'N ' SHOWIN LIVING COl0R! NBC-TV AUGUST 9 State Fair Dead Approaching Rapidly If you plan to enter any of the various competitions a n d contests at the Michigan S t a t e :air, then take heed for t h e deadlines aren't very far away. That's the warning issued by Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Miller of Hamburg will be honored at an open house Sunday on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. The party to be given by their four children will be held at the home of their eldest daughter, Mrs. Oscar (Louise) Beeman, also of Hamburg. The couple was married on August 8, 1911, at Croswell, Michigan, and moved to the Hamburg area in 1942. Mr. Miller is a retired employee of the O&S Bearing company of Whit mo re Lake. He suffered a Ul Vnvil nearly four months ago and has just been able to leave the hosehifcfcen are Mrs. Eugene Chappelle (Lucille) of Plymouth, Herbert, of Hamburg and Mrs. Steve Laszlo (Judy) of Pinckney. They have nine grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 2, 1961 Dr. and Mrs, Arthur Rollins and five children of Willows, Calif:, and Mrs. Beulah Rollins of Detroit were. Thursday guests at the home of Mrs. Edith Van Norman. The George Van Normans and Mrs. Howard Read of Pinckney joined the group for a buffet luncheon and for the moonlight sail on Big Portage in the evening. State Fair officials with particular emphasis ,on entries in the agricultural and livestock com- — which must be in the hands of the State Fair by Monday, Aug. 7. Deadlines for other contests follow in rapid order: nominations for the Veteran of the Year award, August 10: Mrs. Michigan State Fair, August 14; Miss Michigan State Fair, August 25; alt divisions of baton twirling, August 25. Entry blanks for the Home Arts show must be filed by August II. The creative ceramics entries must be taken to the Home Arts building at ths State Fairgrounds between August 14- 24; needlework, August 21 - 25; canned goods, August 21 - 24; and baked goods and candy on August 30. Competition in the Children's day contests on Friday, September 1, will be limited to 25 in each division this year and the first 25 filing entries on the days will be accepted. ^0m •w Move to i Dr. Marvin Schermerhorn, O. D., has announced plans to move to Milford about September 1st. He is to be associated there with Dr. Benjamin Bragg in the Milford Osteopathic C l i n i c . 1415 General Motors, road. Dr. Schermerhorn came to Pinckney in the summer of 1960 opening offices in the Home Center building on Main street. Mrs. Schermerhorn assisted her husband in office duties until the birth of their son, Jon, in April. The family lives at Portage Lake. PINCKNEY DISPATCH" Wednesday, August 2, 1961 FISH'N AUGUST • • • • jSOCy mor* fun with • now Outboard Motor. f U N O A L O t l . . . for th« avid nwi and 4h* wouM-b* attour stor*t •XOTIMINT • MUZtt F i S H ; N G B O O K L E T MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAY*- TED C0B8 BOATS & MOTORS . FHONS BRIGHTON AC * - * • * Local 4-H Boys and Girls Take Awards at Fair Eleven of the twelve members of Mrs. Don Oleski's first year cooking 4-H eiris exhibi cookies at the Fowlerville Fair and earned one blue ribbon which was awarded to Barbara Charboneau. five red ribbons and five white ribbons. Of Mrs. Ralph Hall's second year cooking group Sharon Oleski was the lone Blue Ribbon winner. Linda Latimer and Caroline Sullivan won red ribbons. Cindy Borovsky and Susan Craig won white ribbons. In her third year group, Mary Sullivan and Diane Hall took red ribbons and Judy Borovsky white, for cupcakes. Of Mrs. Howard Craig's first year cooking group, Joan Craig, Linda VanBlaricum, Joan Wylie and Linda Wylie, red; Dora Meabon, Pauline Van Blaricum and Mary Wylie, white. Mrs. James Whitley's group Hylocereus Undatus A breath - taking moment of beauty in the plant world was witnessed in the back-yard gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Floris Clarke, 311 West Main street, about 10 p. m. last Monday when six magnificient blooms of the night - blooming Cereus, a spiny, diverse plant of the genus of cacti, opened almost simultaneously. The large white, delicate and very fragrant blossoms are at their best about midnight. Their life is brief; dawn on Tuesday found them Jimp and dying. The plant, a gift from Florida, to the Clarkes five" years ago, has bloomed annually for the past four years, but never in such profusion. took seven red and one white ribbons with exhibits of drop Handi-Hammer leader Marshall Meabon left on a northern Michigan vacation before the award list was obtained, the group won numerous Blue Ribbons: and the list will appear next week. Thco VanderWerven, Jr., of Pontiac, is a guest of his parents, the senior VanderWervens of Mowers Road this week. Sick timwer*? Cut en trill Imst longer if y*n drop m couple of mspirin lit the wmterl Roswell Garst, Iowa farmer who hosted Russian Premier Khrushchev, is to speak at the State Farm Management Tour in Gratiot County August 2. HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Hewtrs" Phen* 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN Babe Ruthers Win Three In Row The Pinckney Babe Ruth MH—oiMiiKeo ttp tftfce victories last week, beating the Willis team 2-1, on Wednesday and again on Thursday, 8-2. Britton forfeited a game on Monday to the local team. In Wednesday's game the winning pitcher was Jim Barker who pitched the entire game. Steve Randolph was catcher. Randolph scored the winning run when he knocked the ball from the pitcher's hand while stealing home. Randolph pitched for the game at Willis on Thursday with Rick Everett as starting catcher and Gary Henry finishing the final three innings. Three games scheduled for this week are with the Saline Nationals (Monday); the Saline Americans tonight, and the Clinton Nationals on Friday. At a recent meeting of the managers, Gerald Darrow was elected secretary of the Huron- Valley Babe Ruth League. Play-offs will be held in Saline for all teams August 14 through 18. Play - off champions and L e a g u e champions will be As o f August r the Pmckney team is in second place. HOWELL THEATRE Ho we II Phont 1769 Wed.,Aug. 2 thru Tues., Aug. 8 Matinee Sat and Sun. at 2:00 P.M. continuous 7 — BIG DAYS — 7 PARENT Wed., Thurs., Fri, Sat Aug. 9—10—11—12 >;/. HAWAIIAN* COLOW POWER STEAM CLEANING AUTOS—MOTORS FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS Reasonable Rates JIM'S GULF PINCKNEY Ph UP 8-3321 azaar SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 9a.m. It 2p.m. Pinckney Masonic Hall BREAKFAST SERVB) FROM 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. CAFETERIA LUNCH Bah Salt Afraat Bafcy Bttta FWi Paai f Vila Matt Iwttt Carry-Out Service FOR SALE: 12 H.P. Sea King outboard. Perfect condition. Rea- UP 8-3595. FOR RENT: privileges on Patterson Lake. Ph. UP 8-9750. 3lp CREDIT REPORTING; All types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, Howcjl_ 1840. tfc NEVg AND USED CARS, *58 Mercury station wagon, $875; '56 Pontiac $250; '56 Plymouth, $175; '56 Ford, $275. Others from $50 up. Five gallons Ford Auto Enamel for $5.00. New and used tires cheap. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake rd., Whitmorc Lake. Phone NOrmandy 5-3915. 31c FREE, FREE: Puppies (nine); to good homes. Call UP 8-5506. 31p WANTED: Baby-sitting or work as mother's helper. C a l l RoseMarie Vedder, UP 8-3452. 31p FOR SALE: 1948 Willys Jeep, 4 - wheel drive, good shape. 9980 Cedar Lake Rd.t Pinckney, UPtown 8-9987, Robert AWrich. 31p REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, proceased road gravel. Pcciicsscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOF^SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. Bechler At Fowlerville Fair Show 435" foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel, Tawas City, Mich. Phone FO 2-3401. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. We pay cadi or trade; wed gun* and oiitboard motors. Mm Creek Spotting Goods, Dexter GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. wo Jols on Main reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts,, plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St. or at Farm* era* Feed A Supply Co. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Ettate, UP 8-3564, FOR RENT: House on paved road, 2 bedrooms and bath. $50 per months reference required and checked. Inquire at Ranch House Grill, Hi-Land Lk., or call UP 8-6607. 29c FOR SALE: Sectional livingroom suit, nearly new; also one older couch, good condition. Call UP 8-5506. 30c BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. ANNOUNCE CREDIT BUREAU NAME CHANGE Malford Rose, owner-manager, of the Howell Credit Bureau has announced the change of the firm's name to Credit Bureau of Livingston County, effective August 1. The bureau now services a 600 mile area with Cohoctah, Gregory, Hartland, Oak Grove, Parshallville and Unadilla recently added to Pinckney, Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville and Lakeland. •More young citlztns of the community are herewith introduced via the camera to Dispatch readers: Richard Oriand Winslow, age 3%, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oriand Winslow of 5625 Fernland Dr., Lakeland; (proud grandparents are the Darel Bakers of Lakeland); center, five year old John and two-and-a-half year old Jimmy are the bright-eyed sons of the James Gardners, also of Lakeland; right, Sharolyn, who loves to swim, is the daughter of George and Rose Aschenbrenner of Cedar lake road. Bottom row, left, Mary Elizabeth Burg, age 2, is the daughter ef the John Burgs of Patterson Lake road, truly the queen of the Burg household as Mary has six big brothers to obey her commands. Next are Ma re i a Knight, age IVa, and her brother, Billy, age 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Knight of Unadilla street. Mother is the former Agatha Henry. News Notes From Moonlight Sail Race Held Mostly In Total Darkness Neither breeze nor moon was very cooperative Saturday night when die boats of the Huron- Portage Yacht club prepared for their annual Moonlight Sailing Race on Big Portage Lake at 9 o'clock. The moon did make a brief appearance before the races ended at a later than expected (lack of breezes) 11:30. Results of the night's sailing show Jim Barstow, of Detroit the winner of the Lightning class with Bob Stevens of Ann Arbor and Dr. Robert Bird of Wayne coming in second and third, respectively. Douglas Starkweather of Plymouth took the Flying Scot honors with Paul Ehman of YpsUanti and Leon Merriman of Plymouth close behind. In the Rebel race Tom Ehmaa of Ypsilanti was first; Gary Dtvk of Portage Lake, second and Tony Lott of Detroit, third. Bob-Douglas of Detroit sailed tit Snipe to victory followed by l a d Gaidot of Detroit and John Swsste of Ann After. •DO OUDUQUjf O I an breeze 4 4 aid and abet the sail- Jim Barstow, Bob sod Dr. Bird repealed of the a * * bem the Ufhtniog p sooi vBcsory but favsi Wolf of Detroit came in second and Paul Ehman of Ypsilanti, third. In the Snipe division Willard "Red" Richard was the winner with Dr. T. Call of Ann Arbor second and John Swishcr also of Ann Arbor, third. Dr. John Bartlett won the Rebel's race; Tony Lott was next and Dr. T. Henderson third. The Huron - Portage this week announced plans for its third annual Invitational Regatta to be held here August 26- 27. Three major races are scheduled for the week end as well as tests of sailing skills and other events. Trophies will be awarded at the close of the Regatta late Sunday, August 27. More than fifty visiting yachts were registered in last year's meet and more are expected to enter this year. Dr. Robert Bird of Wayne is the ftfgatti Committee fleet chairman. Mrs. Arthur Smith suffered a heart attack while she was attending the morning service at St. Stephans Episcopal church on Sunday. The Hamburg firemen responded with the resuscitator and she was taken to St. Joseph hospital. She remained there for several hours and was released. She is now resting at her home comfortably. Mr. William Rush, age 78, passed away last week at his home at Silver Lake near Hamburg. Burial was on Saturday at the Hamburg cemetery, graveside services were conducted by Deaconess Olive Robinson of Parish field. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeWolf left Suntiay morning for Ohio •for a few days visit with the Roy Dunn family. Dianne Garvin, daughter of the Arthur Garvins of Silver Lake was married to Ronald Daineb of Detroit on Saturday at a four o'clock service in St. Stephans Episcopal Church. Tfee Rev. Francis Ayres of Parishfield, assisted by Deaconess Olive Robinson officiated at the ceremony. A lake front reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Silver Lake, following the service for the immediate families a n d close friends. The newlyweds will reside at Silver Lake temporarily. The George Riopelles and the Howard Riopelles of Dearborn were Sunday visitors of the Howard Riopelles of Rush Lake. They all attended the "Homecoming" doings and enjoyed the wonderful roast beef dinner. This also was the gettogether for Mrs. Pearl Riopelie's birthday which occurred on July 28th. The Ralph Schroeders, John Schroeders and Henry E&koia Marie, the Don Masons and four daughters of Ashtabula, Ohio, stopped for the week end at the Oriand Winslows. The Hollis Whites returned home from Drummond Island on Saturday night where they spent their vacation. The Raymond Lampes' of Magadore, Ohio, accompanied the Whites on this trip. Glen Borton also returned home with them. The Bortons have cottages on the Island^ and spend their summers there. Mr. Borton plans to return later on. Also on vacation this past week were the Ivan Waterburys. They also spent their time at the cottages of the Bortons on Drummond Island. Miss Lorraine Coutri and Mike Gilch of Dearborn were Ron Bechler, who is making fast strides in popularity as a country-style singer and guitarist, appeared on the Minnie Pearl Variety Show which drew a capacity crowd in the grandstands at the Fowlerville Fair Saturday night. Ron presented two numbers often requested by his fans "Waterloo" and "All Over Again." He received a great applause and very favorable comment on his performance from Minnie Pearl, herself; Jim Martin of Channel 10, M.C. of the Saturday Jubilee and from his fellow performers the Jones Boys of Livingston County who also turned in top renditions of their tunes. Jerry Reason, close friend and "manager" of Ron reports a radio audition and several area appearances have been scheduled for Ron. SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS AND VIEWS At the Fowlerville Fair last week there was an exhibit on and _water conservation^.. and assisted by the Extens j o n Service and Soil Conservation Service. The new Soil Testing Service, which included sumpling and counseling, was featured in the exhibit. The Soil Testing Service will cover all four districts, including Fenton and Argentine T o w n - ships in Genesee County, which are in the Fenton District. Glenn Mee in the Northwest District is developing a basic conservation plan. Jarvis Gage in the Southeast and Edna Spears in the Southwest are revising their basic plans to bring them up to date. Raymond E. Allen is a new cooperator in the Southwest District. It is reported by SCS plant materials technicians that t a l l fescue and red fescue are effective in holding ditch banks. Tall fescue does well on the upper half of the bank slope and red Sunday visitors of Miss Barbara fescue does well on the lower McAfee and Duane Waterbury. Mike and Duane were buddies while serving in the Army Reserves at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri. LIBRARY WORKSHIP AT FERRIS INSTITUTE A State Library workshop for some_ 70 librarians from 37 counties in Michigan will be held August 6 through 11 at Ferris Institute in Big Rapids, according to Charles L. Higgins, acting state librarian. Attending the workshop from this area will be Florence L. Preuss of the Pinckney Community library. half, according to field trials in Michigan. Lemar Wood of SCS attended the annual meeting of the Soil Conservation Society of America, held at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, July 31 to August 2. Pinckney residents who were patients at McPherson Health Center during the past week included Norm* Lemm, Barbara Coffey, and Elaine *Morz. Yasuko Bell was discharged on July 18, as was, Lett Bond. A son was bom to Mr. and | Wednesday guests of die John Mrs. Freeman IJCWMII of Mower road at McPhersofl H e a l t h on July 21. returned home last week from a week's tour of the Upper Peninsula. They stayed at Braces Crossing, traveled on to Ontanaspn and the Copper Country area. While taking in the sights at F t Wiflam, they met die Claude Haney famfly of Lakeland, who also were on lour of the beautiful country of the north. Mr. and Mrt. Jack ftentz of Tuesday and of Bishop Lake Road. While enroute to Sauk Ste. FRESHMEN VISIT WMU CAMPUS THIS SUMMER Kalamazoo — More than 2,- 200 freshmen who expect to enter Western Michigan University for the first time next fall are spending two days t h i s summer in visiting the campus. Dean Paul L. Griffeth and his staff of counselors have arranged an intensive program of counseling, advance registration including the payment of a part of fall fees, and a bit of social life. They will thus dear up many of their early fall duties and know the campus a little better when they arrive. When they return to t h e k will br to start classes ilfPfttf immed- Festival Set For Aug. 19 The Sunday School Department of the Community Congregational church will hold its annual ice cream festival on the vfllage square, Saturday, August 19. Home made ice cream will be featured. A picnic lunch will be served starting at noon and will be available in the afternoon and evening, as well as ice cream and cake. A popular summer event in the unity the festival attracts visitors from many neighboring villages and the lakes. Proceeds go into the Sunday School equi fund. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August '2, 1961 Approximately one million potential coiege students n o w live in Michigan. This group is comprised of one-thud the state's total 1960 population un- The University of Michigan orientation and registration. (Speech Improvement Clinic, Among those attending is! founded m 1932 was the first Wegner of Pinckney. i ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ j ^ . 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, 1961 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1961 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 1961-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch